I am trying to decide if I scrap this for a non-dinosaur segment instead regarding prehistoric turtles.
(I don't care if certain creatures didn't live together IRL)
Stuff in '[' is an action happening on screen. Stuff without it is dialogue.
The Southern Rainforest is the largest forest on the entire island, taking up around two fourths of the south side of the island. The massive biodiversity of the region contains many surprises. [Shot of the ground of the rainforest, it begins to shake. A Borealpelta emerges through the leaf litter. It shakes the dirt off its body and slowly heaves itself out of the hole.] Borealpelta, a very special Nodosaur. One of the very first dinosaurs discovered with color, it is a dark red with a lighter underbelly. Unlike Ankylosaurs, it’s close relatives, Nodosaurs do not have a tail club. Instead, they are much spikier, with a well armed but thin tail. Think of it as a sword rather than a sledgehammer.
Borealpelta, like some mongolian ankylosaurs, will dig ditches in the ground, slightly burying itself as a form of complete protection. The red coloration further aids as camouflage. Even out of the fortress, no dinosaur would dare to attempt to attack such a tank. This creature spends most of its time eating and sleeping, a rather uneventful life. [The Borealpelta munches down on some ferns and moss, it shakes its body once again.] Its day-to-day schedule is simple. Sleep, eat, drink, and sleep again. This allows it to waste less energy as such a massive animal. Despite its well enforced defenses, there is one fatal flaw in the creature's design. [Carcarchadontosaurus steps down. Fullbody not revealed] It can’t run.
All it can do is hope intimidation wins over. Its attacker is nearly twice its size, easily able to flip the Borealpelta over, exposing its soft belly. [Tense music plays as the Carcarchadontosaurus circles it. Ends as it snorts and runs off into the distance.] Success. [The Borealpelta shakes its body and continues walking.]
The smaller Nodosaur has a very risky strategy, but, nonetheless, it works. Some animals, however, are a little less lucky.
