Parasitic Wounder

A paradise wounder (Parapectitroodon Vespula, name meaning ), is a species of non-avian theropod dinosaur part of a troodont family native to eastern North American forests and swamps, but it is unknown on what species of Troodont the parasitic wounders were descended from. Unlike other wounders, which are either a genus Troodon or Pectinodon, parasitic wounders are completely carnivorous and feeds mainly on insects, fish, frogs, smaller reptiles, birds, eggs, small mammals, medium-sized mammals (pigs, peccaries, deer, tapirs, humans [rarely], etc), and carrion. They have non-lethal venom glands, which are used to paralyze their prey without killing them, and the parasitic wounders are named for their behavior and breeding habits, which involves a female parasitic wounder building a nest over her paralyzed prey and laying her eggs in the nest, while also giving food and water to her paralyzed prey to keep her prey alive, fresh, and warm until the eggs hatch, and when the eggs hatch, the baby parasitic wounders will attack and kill the paralyzed prey in the nest. They are very dangerous towards common humans (Homo Sapiens), but not dangerous towards any other sapient species/beings and dylanusids and won't attack nor paralyze them for some reason, so common humans have to be aware and look out for parasitic wounders in the swamps and forests where parasitic wounders are known to live in.