The dense forests of Europe were a world of their own, a place where even the brightest of days were shrouded in darkness. The understory was a maze of tangled branches and thick foliage, making it difficult for any light to penetrate through. It was here, in this dark and mysterious world, that the animals of the forest thrived.

But for the Telmatosaurus and Zalmoxes, it was a constant struggle to survive. These two ancient dinosaur species had found their last stronghold in these forests, but it was not an easy life. The Telmatosaurus, with its large size, was often spotted by predators and had to constantly break cover to find food. The Zalmoxes, on the other hand, were small and inconspicuous, making it easier for them to hide but also making them easy prey for larger predators. As a group of baby Zalmoxes scurried down a log, one of them was suddenly snatched up by a giant beak. It was the Hatzegopteryx, a pterosaur that stood at an impressive 15 feet tall. The Zalmoxes had no chance against this giant predator, and it gulped down the small dinosaur without hesitation. the heaviest animal ever to fly, its wings, spanning over 30 feet, were tightly folded as it stalked through the trees. This forest was one of its regular hunting grounds, filled with small creatures that made for easy prey. Its thick, fluffy pycnofiber coat that is mostly dirty white and yellowish, streaked with chocolate brown and black stripes, with a short, tassel-like tuft for a tail, gleams In the light, revealing another side of this Hatzegopteryx.