First field guide entries are complete.

[hider=Australovenator][center][img]https://cdnb.artstation.com/p/assets/images/images/023/017/301/large/vlx-konstantinov-01-4-cropped.jpg?1577732005[/img][/center]
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[u][b]Species name:[/b][/u] [i]Australovenator wintonensis[/i]
[u][b]Diet:[/b][/u] Carnivorous, mostly preying on smaller animals (though hunting animals closer to their size isn't uncommon)
[u][b]Length:[/b][/u] 20 ft (6 meters)
[u][b]Height:[/b][/u] 6.6 ft (2 meters) at the hip
[u][b]Weight:[/b][/u] 1653.5 lbs (750 kilograms)
[u][b]Behavior:[/b][/u] Often found living near wetlands, Australovenators are normally solitary, though young, related males may live together in small groups, so long as there is enough food available. After mating, the parents will take care of the offpsring, though the male will often leave before the offspring have matured. When hunting, Australovenators will utilize their dexterous forearms to grab prey, and will also use their hind legs to kick during territorial disputes, much like a modern cassowary.
[u][b]Other:[/b][/u] - The species displays slight sexual dimorphism; males possess larger, more prominent crests above the eyes that take on bright colors during breeding season[/hider]
[hider=Baryonyx][center][img]https://i.pinimg.com/originals/e6/29/bf/e629bfb234b4ba1f46aef9f952f688e0.jpg[/img][/center]
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[u][b]Species name:[/b][/u] [i]Baryonyx walkeri[/i]
[u][b]Diet:[/b][/u] Mostly piscivorous (fish-eating), but has been known to scavenge from corpses
[u][b]Length:[/b][/u] 33 ft (10 meters)
[u][b]Height:[/b][/u] 8.2 ft (2.5 meters) at the hip
[u][b]Weight:[/b][/u] 2 tons
[u][b]Behavior:[/b][/u] Most at home in freshwater marshes and deltas, Baryonyx are among the most placid of the large carnivores that live near Vida; that said, it's best to remain cautious while in a Baryonyx's territory. While most live alone, mates will live together for several seasons, regardless of the presence of offspring. During the breeding season, males become extremely territorial, willing to attack almost anything that could be perceived as a possible threat. Once eggs have been laid, both parents will aggressively guard the nest against intruders, though most pairs will back off against larger carnivores like Tyrannosaurs.
[u][b]Other:[/b][/u] - The species displays slight sexual dimorphism; males are more brightly colored, with almost iridescent patches of scales on their snouts upon reaching maturity
- Baryonyx that live near the coastline are more wary of the water, knowing full well that larger predators dwell beneath the waves[/hider]
[hider=Giraffatitan][center][img]https://i.pinimg.com/originals/0d/2c/ff/0d2cff66ca6fc30e139e87ad258323f3.jpg[/img][/center]
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[u][b]Species name:[/b][/u] [i]Giraffatitan brancai[/i]
[u][b]Diet:[/b][/u] Herbivorous, browsing from the tops of trees, with a preference for conifer trees
[u][b]Length:[/b][/u] 85 ft (25.9 meters)
[u][b]Height:[/b][/u] 30 ft (9.14 meters) at the shoulder
[u][b]Weight:[/b][/u] 56 tons
[u][b]Behavior:[/b][/u] Mostly living in small groups, Giraffatitans are nomadic dinosaurs, following specific routes with the seasons in order to feed. Giraffatitan groups are led by a matriarch, and consist mostly of related females and their offspring. Mature males will live either alone or in bachelor groups. Given their size, healthy adults are very rarely targeted by predators (though it's not unheard of for packs of Giganotosaurus to form and hunt down adults), though juveniles are vulnerable to many predators.
[u][b]Other:[/b][/u] - Are mostly indifferent to humans, though there are some tribes that will follow the herds and hunt them for food and other necessities
- Given their near-consistent migratory routes, many humans use their migrations as a measure of when to harvest or prepare for winter
- The species has symbiotic relationships with various small pterosaurs, which eat insects and other parasites that might live on their skin[/hider]