VikasRao

On an early morning in the Early Cretaceous (108 Mya) of South America, a young adult Pyrodynastes prometheus gazes at the horizon. Having been evicted from his territory of 3 years by a rival, he must now search for a new place to call home. Sensing the winds of change have arrived, he prepares to leave the region he has known his whole life and sets his sights on a distant land in the north. Driven by the instinct to make his mark in a new land and guided by his senses, he takes to the sky and begins his journey northward. With wind in his wings, he glides across the fledgling Atlantic Ocean.  A pair of anhanguerid pterosaurs half his size attempt to mob him, but a simple growl is enough to scare them off. Below, a pod of elasmosaurs rides the waves alongside a group of enalisaurs. Several kilometers away, at the southern tip of what will one day become Appalachia, an old bull Infernoceras rex rests on a cliff overlooking the ocean. Several halcyondraconids rest on his worn