Symbiotic Anurognathus

Symbiotic Anurognathus (Anurognathus americanus) is a species of Anurognathus that originated from the Walking with Dinosaurs documentary series through universe travel and now exist throughout the world, except the Arctic or Antarctica, making it a widespread species. This species of Anurognathus has some inaccuracies that original native real life Anurognathus from Late Jurassic Germany do not have, such as having a slightly longer necks, narrower snouts (being more Dimorphodont-like than Anurognathus-like), and wrong wing shape, it also lacks pycnofibers. This species is named for eating, breeding (on much larger creatures such as elephants), deficating (not on sapients), and fighting others of their species, while also living on larger animals such as cattle, horses, rhinos, elephants, hippos, and among others, even on both dylanusids and sapient species/beings (including humans), riding on the upright bipedal species/being's upper backs, shoulders, necks, and/or heads. However, the Symbiotic Anurognathus has to breed in nests, either made by themselves or made by nesting birds/flying wounders, if they couldn't find any hosts around, when that occurs, they are often seen caring for their eggs and hatched young in trees and even man-made structures such as buildings. The Symbiotic Anurognathus still has to fly to catch insect and also either in search for carcasses or for a newer host to live on. The Symbiotic Anurognathus is a common sight and are social animals, living in flocks from about 7 to around 19 at one time, but are more common in human settlements. The conservation status of the Symbiotic Anurognathus is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, the Symbiotic Anurognathus' tolerance to human activities, and their resistance to otherwise deadly diseases and viruses such as West Nile viruses.