Primal Raptor

(You're another raptor.)

Always before the summer, The incredible pack of 42 raptors prepare themselves for the mating season, the summer. making their couples and readying nests.

And yeah, You already have your partner for your life. an ancient raptor, its body covered in old scars and bite scars.

A species of large featherless dromaeosaurs, the raptors are covered in red and blue markings; the tip of the tails, the back, and forelimbs are striped while the heads are fully colored. Their forelimbs are pronated and end in three sharp claws. The legs are muscular, and end in the iconic sickle-like claw found in the majority of raptor species. Their eyes have a reddish hue and contain small lizard-like pupils.

The raptors share a complex pack-mentality in order to hunt for food in the unforgiving wastelands. Highly intelligent, raptors can use their numbers to their advantage to capture and eventually overwhelm prey larger than themselves. They are seen vocalizing to each other, possibly coordinating attacks. They are feverishly persistent once they spot prey; even when one raptor falls in battle, other raptors will double their assault. Despite this, they are able to sense and recognize danger, to which they will leave their would-be quarry alone to avoid the risk of facing a greater threat.

Coordination: The greatest strength of raptors is in numbers. While a single raptor can easily be killed, a large raptor pack is like a wave that encircles their victims before overwhelming them with their sharp teeth and claws. In the tall grass, the raptors have formed a beat in which one group runs the prey towards the other group to surround and finish it off.
Teeth and Claws: All raptors individually feature razor-sharp claws and sharp teeth that allow them to inflict violent wounds and tear open flesh. Raptors also have iconic sickle shaped claws on their toes that allow them to cling onto their prey.
Agility: Raptors are much faster than a Rex as they can attack and surround it even while they're running. When they pounce, the raptors can leap high to reach a rex's back or a Mab Bat in flight.