Great White Wounder

The great white wounder (Mylotroodontus Tijaii) is a species of bird-like Austroraptor-sized non-avian theropod dinosaur part of the Troodont (wounder) family native to southern California and some parts of central California. They are named because of their feathers being mostly white in color. Unlike most other wounders, they have highly reduced arms and serve no function, due to living in both coastal and swampy environments, which explains why their arms are not visible underneath their coat of feathers. They are mostly piscivorous, feeding mainly on worms (both aquatic and terrestrial), sea urchins, clams, scallops, oysters, small osctopuses, squid, and fish, which either are washed up, buried in the sand, living in the tidepools, or are beneath the waves, but can also prey on seabirds such as seagulls. These wounders are also highly adapted for swimming even without using arms thanks to having strong legs with webbed feet and waterproof feathers to keep them warm and dry. They are completely docile and tame towards dylanusids and sapient species/beings, and they really also tolerate all known human activities and even adapt to life in the cities and suburbs alongside seagulls, which can be hunted by these wounders.