Quetzalcoatlus / Bravoceratops Variant:Hand painted Moeritherium did not look much

Moeritherium did not look much like them in appearance

face off in a barren and desolate setting

supporting the theory that many avian behaviors

backward-curving conical teeth perfectly adapted for catching slippery prey such as fish

Its strong hind legs provided an effective stride for ambushing or stalking medium-sized prey

Quetzalcoatlus / Bravoceratops Variant:Hand painted Moeritherium did not look muchUnder the scorching sun of the late Cretaceous, on the plains that once covered southwestern North America, the gigantic Quetzalcoatlus northropi soared majestically over the vast expanse of low lying vegetation. Its wingspan, spanning more than 30 feet (10 meters), spread gracefully as the warm wind lifted it aloft. Its long, sharp beak pointed toward the ground, alert for any prey or carrion it might find in the undergrowth. The pterosaurs shadow