Weak Bond, Polyamorous, Nomadic
Grouping Limits Mega Herd 15 females, Male Group 5 Males
Nesting 4 Spring 4 hours | 3 Summer 3 hours | 4 Autumn 3.5 hours | 2 Winter 4 hours
Birth
Babies come to the world fatherless and hard to walk with most of their hatchling life, will be in the nest with their other siblings.
Juvenile
Male juveniles are stand offish and don't like to hang around the others, while female juveniles will try to butter up their parents to let them stay when they get older but ultimately they all get kicked out but. Juveniles will play with their same gender happily.
Solitary
Solitary toros are usually males who have left their birthplace in the hope to mate with unrelated toros. Females will rarely be alone since if they happen to be alone they won't stop calling till a fellow female or a mega herd finds her.
Courtship
Once a male is ready to mate he will go about his days looking for other males to join him on his quest. Once the males feel good in their numbers they will go out to find a mega herd to impress. Males will begin to territory call the mega herd's location and will then protect the herd till the ladies decide they are a good fit
Parental Hood
Male Toros are not apart of the child's life until the males eventually kick their offspring out of the herd at 90% juvenile. Female toros are very caring for their little ones and will often time spoil them female Toros also aren't afraid to kill anyone who comes close to their babies even other toros apart from the other nesting toros.
Inhabitants
Torosaurus inhabitants many moist green areas preferring swamps, and lakes.
Hierarchy Females
Pack Mentality
Female toros will make large groups of only females named mega herds and are very close going as far as checking each other for wounds every day. Male groups are rowdy and will often joke around and plan how they will protect their newly found ladies hoping for their time to come.
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