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(Ichtyoraptor potamus)
Like many other species in our world have done before, these theropods have returned to our marine origins and have evolved to be able to live in water again, although they are still in an intermediate phase of this evolution process. These species went from being evolved to adapt to the sea to adopting a life more focused on large lakes and rivers, which reduced their level of adaptation even further than I. Thalassa.
They are quite independent and solitary animals, generally loyal only to their mate, with whom they usually share territory. They can be very protective of their human owners if they grow fond of them, but in a firm and somewhat distant manner.
Their plumage is dense and fluffy, waterproof but not particularly insulating, and their wings have not yet developed enough of a fin shape to be used for swimming, so they must hold them close to their bodies like ducks.
There is no visible difference between males and females and both care for young and hunt equally.
Traits:
Traits:
Basic:
Scales: freshwater fish, land turtles, snakes
Feathers: river related birds and mammals
Ichtyosaur tail and dorsal fin
Velociraptor legs and head
Feathered arms
1 pair of anal fins
Raptor talon
Any eye color
White sclera
No rare:
Scars and Injury
Claw edit
Fangs and tongue edit
Wheight edit
Accessories
Expresion edit
Common:
Fish wiskers
Minimal fins edit
Feather edit
Other water related animal pattern
Uncommon:
Extra fins
Complety different fins
Diferent Tail
Horns (max. 3)
Any other real animal pattern
Rare:
No tail
More horns, thorns and spikes
Diferent dinosaur head shape
Diferent dinosaur leg shape
Non real patterns (but natural colors)
Frog's vocal sac
Legendary:
Chimerism
Dwarfism
Bioluminescence
Any pattern and color
Weird mutations (conjoined, ciclopia,...)
Diet: Opportunistic piscivore (Fish, crayfish, snails, insects, snakes and birds, eggs...)
Average Height: 0.5–0.8 m
Average Lenght: 1.25–2 m
Average Weight: 35–45 kg
Average Offspring: 2–4 eggs
Preferred Habitat: Freshwater coasts, large brackish rivers and large and deep lakes.
Relation with I. Thalassa:
Relation with I. Thalassa:
Differences:
The main differences between the two species, if you can't tell them apart by their colors and patterns, are that the sea ones is larger, more sociable, has a taller dorsal fin, and more evolved arms that resemble flippers. The river ones is smaller, lives in pairs, has a flatter dorsal fin, has wing-like feathers on their arms and are much fluffier.
Breeding:
These two species can reproduce and produce offspring naturally, but the hybrids would be sterile.
If a potion were used to mix different species, the offspring would be fertile, but of one species or the other, never hybrids.
Interactions:
Normally both species do not get along well together. But that may depend on how they have been raised and the personality of each individual.
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