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Description
In the Eastern Grasslands, herbivores are taking advantage of the vast amounts of plentiful vegetation found in the prairies that lay along the eastern side of the Hecatoncheires Mountains. These prairies are fed by rain storms. Huge herds of Fire-Crests (Neoparasaurolophus Pyrocristus) Travel here in preparation for the nesting season, once they leave males will fight for females to add to their harems, or young males to recruit as secondary guards. A pair of of Bounding Cervusaurus (Cervusaurus Aurantiusultus) are practicing their antler locking for their own mating season until the huge herd passes by. A small family group of Hook-Snouts (Hamoceratops Zillaeus (Named after Zilla87 for showing constant support) are wandering into frame, they are permanent residents of this region. We also see a mated pair of Greater Crest-Horns (Cristocerus Grandis) are bonding. A large male Blade-Crest Ventuspumus (Ventuspumus Ferrucristus) flies overhead, heading to the Western coast for the mating season gathering. However, the most domineering creature here is the lone, male Turquoise Gaia (Gaiasaurus Carbunculus) an early arrival for the decennial gathering of these 14 meter tall sauropods, truly a sight to behold.

Description
In the Eastern Grasslands, herbivores are taking advantage of the vast amounts of plentiful vegetation found in the prairies that lay along the eastern side of the Hecatoncheires Mountains. These prairies are fed by rain storms. Huge herds of Fire-Crests (Neoparasaurolophus Pyrocristus) Travel here in preparation for the nesting season, once they leave males will fight for females to add to their harems, or young males to recruit as secondary guards. A pair of of Bounding Cervusaurus (Cervusaurus Aurantiusultus) are practicing their antler locking for their own mating season until the huge herd passes by. A small family group of Hook-Snouts (Hamoceratops Zillaeus (Named after Zilla87 for showing constant support) are wandering into frame, they are permanent residents of this region. We also see a mated pair of Greater Crest-Horns (Cristocerus Grandis) are bonding. A large male Blade-Crest Ventuspumus (Ventuspumus Ferrucristus) flies overhead, heading to the Western coast for the mating season gathering. However, the most domineering creature here is the lone, male Turquoise Gaia (Gaiasaurus Carbunculus) an early arrival for the decennial gathering of these 14 meter tall sauropods, truly a sight to behold.