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Description
In what is today the Southern United States, around 66 million years ago, a thunderstorm has begun. But that is not the greatest threat to a young, baby sauropod creeping about the foliage. But over the booming thunder, it can just barely hear a shrieking squawk. But something is strange. The sound repeats itself, slowly growing louder - closer.

And then suddenly, a loud snap that sounds almost like the thunder above. And the little sauropod sees one of its own kind lifted from the tallgrass, its tail clutched in a long, black beak. Perched on a small head, perched on a neck, long and thin like the beak. And then, the sauropod youngster is launched in the air, and gulped down by the long necked beast. And then, it scans the tallgrass, squawking again. This is Quetzalcoatlus nothropi - a nuisance to a fully grown sauropod, a monster to almost anything else.

The sauropod youngster slowly walks away, taking only one step every two seconds. But suddenly, it feels hot breath on its tail. And turns to see the long, black beak, right behind it. The tiny head and long neck are also there. The giant pterosaur cannot see very well through the grass, and uses its beak like a feeler. And if the little sauropod is not careful, it will be found - and eaten.

Description
In what is today the Southern United States, around 66 million years ago, a thunderstorm has begun. But that is not the greatest threat to a young, baby sauropod creeping about the foliage. But over the booming thunder, it can just barely hear a shrieking squawk. But something is strange. The sound repeats itself, slowly growing louder - closer.

And then suddenly, a loud snap that sounds almost like the thunder above. And the little sauropod sees one of its own kind lifted from the tallgrass, its tail clutched in a long, black beak. Perched on a small head, perched on a neck, long and thin like the beak. And then, the sauropod youngster is launched in the air, and gulped down by the long necked beast. And then, it scans the tallgrass, squawking again. This is Quetzalcoatlus nothropi - a nuisance to a fully grown sauropod, a monster to almost anything else.

The sauropod youngster slowly walks away, taking only one step every two seconds. But suddenly, it feels hot breath on its tail. And turns to see the long, black beak, right behind it. The tiny head and long neck are also there. The giant pterosaur cannot see very well through the grass, and uses its beak like a feeler. And if the little sauropod is not careful, it will be found - and eaten.