Alaskan Wounder

The Alaskan wounder (Stenonychosaurus Alskensis) is a species of medium-sized non-avian theropod dinosaur part of the troodont family native to Alaska and most of Canada, and are descended from Stenonychosaurus that survived extinction and remained mostly unchanged. They are omnivorous and feeds on fungi, fruits, leaves, cycads, ferns, cycads, insects, fish, frogs, smaller reptiles, birds, eggs, small mammals, cattle (if hunting in packs), bison (if hunting in packs), and carrion. They are larger than most other wounder species, ranging from about 7 feet long to about the size of a Mesozoic Deinonychus, depending on a subspecies, and the reason why they grow larger in northern areas like Alaska is because they are successful hunter in nighttime and able to hunt bison and cattle in packs without their prey noticing. Their feathers are brown in summer and white in winter to help blend them in the seasonal changing environment. They are able to adapt really well into city and suburban life and are adapting to warming temperatures unlike most other taiga and tundra dwelling animals.