Here, within the arctic circle, 69 million years ago, nothing much had changed. The land was still covered in snow and ice, and the sun barely rose above the horizon. It was a harsh and unforgiving environment, but it was home to a variety of creatures, including the feathered Ornithomimus. These agile dinosaurs were well adapted to the cold climate, their bodies covered in feathers to keep them warm. And when the sun finally returned after the long winter, they were ready to take advantage of its warmth. most of the area was still dominated by polar woodland, lacking the ground ice that covered the rest of the Arctic.

However, not all dinosaurs chose to leave or seek shelter when the harsh winter set in. The largest and strongest among them had the strength to tough it out, and this included the ecosystem's apex and keystone predators. One such predator was the Nanuqsaurus, a smaller relative of the famous T.rex. But what it lacked in size, it made up for in agility and speed. With its shaggy feather coat and strong jaws filled with 60 robust teeth, Nanuqsaurus was the undisputed apex predator of its ecosystem. The theropod who currently roaming the frozen landscape was a female. She hadn't eaten in about two weeks, but she still managed to survive the cold winters of Alaska. She also tolerates herbivores Such as the Ornithomimus and the Pachyrhinosaurus, when they are In a drink on a lake, just like the mongolian Tarbosaurus. Like a polar bear or wolf who walks alone on the Snowy Woodlands, the Nanuqsaurus lets out a quiet yet ominous Bellow, In order to call her mate. Her mate Is larger than her, but no matter, He still loves her.