As the long, harsh winter of Alaska began to loosen its grip, the land slowly came back to life. The snow and ice began to melt, and the rivers and creeks swelled with the powerful flow of meltwater. The average temperature in the area rose from a freezing 5-6 degrees Celsius to a slightly warmer 10-12 degrees during the summer months. This may seem mild to some, but for the small mammals that call this land home, it was still too cold to survive. Even the adorable Fennec Fox, with its thick fur and adaptability to extreme temperatures, could not survive in these icy forests. It was not just the cold that posed a threat, but also the predators that roamed these lands. However, there was one creature that had adapted and thrived in these conditions: the Edmontosaurus.

These duckbilled dinosaurs were a sight to behold as they roamed the alpine forests. They were nomadic creatures, constantly moving in search of fresh vegetation brought by the spring. And they were huge. Towering over other animals, they were twice as fast as a T.rex and could defend themselves effectively using their entire bodies as weapons. With their stiff tails, powerful back legs, front legs, and beaks, they were a formidable force to be reckoned with. To catch and hunt an Edmontosaurus, one needed more than just strength and speed. It also required cunning and intelligence, qualities that the Tyrant Lizard King, the T.rex, possessed in abundance. in these herds of Edmontosaurus, there was one who stood out among the rest - the matriarch. She was the largest and oldest of the herd, and she was the one who could challenge a T.rex, even the Entire Herd. Her size and experience made her a formidable opponent, and she would not hesitate to protect her herd from any danger. The matriarch was a natural leader, guiding her herd through the treacherous terrain and ensuring their survival.