Board Thread:Suggestions/@comment-26383981-20170904235218/@comment-4944674-20171208124918

Halszkaraptor: A rather odd avian-like dinosaur, with a duck-like lifestyle, it is roughly the size of a mallard duck.

Despite its size, it uses specialized neurons in its face to detect vibrations in the water, to attack smaller, aquatic prey, such as various fish.

They can be bred with salmon, and tamed with cod.

Eggs are laid on land, usually in small clutches. The mother cares for her offspring until they reach a certain age, at which point, the children run off.

Arapaima: A large fish found in jungles, this fish is a living fossil, with relatives dating as far back as 220 million years, via genetic studies.

The fish are sometimes raised in captivity as pets, or as food. (Whole Foods even sells farm-raised arapaima as an alternative to halibut!)

They can be bred with any fish, and they mouthbrood their offspring. When startled, the fry swim into their mother's mouth, to hide from any predators, until the threat clears.

Glossopteris: An ancient tree-like seed fern, dating back from the permian, fossils of it are known for helping confirm the existance of pangaea. This tree prefers rather wet conditions, and does best in swamps and jungles.

Caytonia: Another seed-fern, it seems to have flourished in wet climates, with growth being the best in swamps and jungles. Some have speculated it to be the ancestor to angiosperms, due to its striking similarities. They bear fruit-like cupules, probably to aid in animal-based dispersal. The "fruits" can be used to feed animals.

Dromaeosauroides: A dromaeosaur from denmark, it reached a length of 3 meters, and lived in a coastal area. It was most likely a piscivore, and as such, can be bred and tamed with any fish.

Megalodon (bivalve): A rather generic bivalve that lived from the devonian to the early jurassic. Can be reared as easy fodder for molluscivores.