Brow-Horned Styracosaurus

Brow-Horned Styracosaurus is a species of Styracosaurus that originated from Disney Pixar's The Good Dinosaur, but has since been introduced to real life North America. They are named because of having brow horns over their foreheads, which are similar to brow-horned dinosaurs such as Triceratops. Unlike their ancestors, they are no longer sapient for some odd reason, but it is likely that it is due to having a similar niche to (most) species of Styracosaurus. They aren't as terrified as how they were depicted in The Good Dinosaur, but still can tame many small to medium-sized animals for protection against medium-sized predators and for pest control against biting insects and other blood-drinking animals, as well as small animals that causes nuisance such as house flies. They are herbivorous and normally feed on leaves, grass, flowers, fruits, vegetables, shrubs, vines (including invasive ivies), and nuts. They are normally found in eastern United States, but recently they have been accidentally introduced due to zoo escapees into northern Californian forests and swamps, where they are breeding and flourishing, despite these places often getting cold in mid-to-late fall and winter, as they developed tolerance to the cold there. They are about the size of a Bush Styracosaurus and a Scrub Styracosaurus, being twice the size of a southern white rhinoceros. They are listed as Least Concern as they aren't facing any known future threats.