All Todays Dylanus

All todays dylanuses are former fictional outdated-looking dylanus species that now exist in real life North America (along with real dylanus species).

All Todays description on dylanuses
The fossils of these mostly-bipedal creatures were found all over the world, except Antarctica. They came in many different shapes and sizes, living in almost every kind of climates and habitats where they thrived in. We don't know what dylanuses really looked like exactly, but scientists believed that they had large lizard-like eyes, wide mouths that could have opened very wide like a Thylacine (another extinct Holocene animal), noses that could have been flat, sharp claws (with few species like the Dylanus Robumy especially very large and sickle-like to hunt and kill larger animals), sharp teeth for slicing flesh, few flat teeth for grinding some plant matter, and have scaly skin in some species (like the Dylanus Dylanus). There are also some evidence that some species had ears, with some having elf-like points at the end, possibly for acute sense of hearing. The largest of the dylanuses were the dylanus indicus megadontus, which were most likely quadrupedal due to their gigantic sizes and heavy weight, so they had very elephant-like feet and hands. We do not know much about their behavior, but some species like the dylanus robumy probably hunted in packs to hunt larger animals like rhinos, hippos, buffaloes, and some other big prey items and used their claws to rip flesh off of their helpless victims (in a similar fashion to dromaeosaurs [raptor dinosaurs] of the mesozoic). Dylanus dylanus was most likely semi-aquatic, using their webbed feet and hands with sharp claws to paddle through water and hunt fish and crustaceans in lakes and rivers across what is now North America, but could have also fed on fruit, as their molars suggests. Dylanus gigantecus could have browsed on treetops to feed on leaves and fruit using their alien-looking hands ending with large scythe-like claws to pull down branches (much like the mesozoic therizinosaurs) and licked the fruits and leaves off the branches with their long sticky tongues. The mating of all dylanus species is probably like that of birds, with males fighting other males to win a right to mate, and the pair would have mated in a similar fashion to other large megafauna like cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, tapirs, antelopes, deer, and other Holocene megafauna. Like todays birds, dylanuses probably built nest for the females, but unlike birds, they probably gave birth to live young, instead of eggs, in nests. They were most likely very social, however, they sometimes could have live alone in solitary lives as not all animals alive today could have been social. It is possible that dylanuses could have been cold-blooded, so they could have grown slowly like most reptiles, amphibians, and fish species.

Introduction to real life North America
Since real life humans had introduced all known species of all todays dylanuses to real life North America, these dylanuses now coexist alongside real dylanus species, including a very human-like American common dylanus and among others (both native and nonnative).