As the days passed, I stayed near 
the Pinacosaurus herd. They seem 
to love the horsetails that grow 
here. At times, I've seen smaller 
animals, such as Telmasaurus and 
Velociraptor, catch rides on the 
Pinacosaurus, similar to what I did. 
At night, they all hunker down and 
sleep until dawn.

Unlike the Ankylosaurus of Hell 
Creek, Pinacosaurus is far more 
docile. Whilst they still are highly 
willing to attack anything that 
comes near their young, I am able 
to safely approach a lone 
Pinacosaurus.

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

While I was washing in one of the 
rivers, I saw a most astonishing 
sight! A herd of visiting 
Plesiohadros had begun to eat 
young Trochodendroides saplings 
along the edge of the water! While 
they have never been found 
directly in the Djadochta fossil 
record, I had theorized for years 
that they may have traveled here 
from time to time from nearby 
locations. This encounter proves 
my theory correct!

Whilst observing the herd, I 
noticed them becoming aggressive 
and they began bellowing at me 
whenever I got too close to 
their young. They aren't 
territorial with me, but like 