Coelophysis's nocturnality is 
probably their way of avoiding 
becoming food!

I may be in trouble now. After 
hunting Trilophosaurus before 
dawn, I was approached by a 
Coelophysis hoping to scavenge 
from my food. Spooked, I slashed 
at it to scare it away, but when it 
fought back other individuals 
started to rush towards me! I was 
luckily near the house and ran 
inside, but I now fear I may be 
mobbed if I attempt to leave. I may be 
trapped now. I wonder if this 
behavior was driven by an attempt 
to protect each other, or simply to 
get an easier meal by rushing in 

when food is about to be 
"served"...

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

After roughly a week surveying 
the mountain range, I descended 
into the swampy basin. For a long 
time the forests seemed very 
quiet, until the bushes moved in 
front of me to reveal a wide 
brown figure: a Desmatosuchus! I 
recognized it instantly thanks to 
its long, curved spikes on its 
shoulder. Backing up to a 
distance, I eventually observed 
the animal shoveling through dirt 
with its nose to find mushrooms to 
eat. I considered taking the fruits 
of its labor for my own dinner but 