Long-Eared Dylanus

The Long-Eared Dylanus is a species of dylanus that was native to the Middle East and much of Eastern Europe, mainly in swamps, forests, grasslands, and scrublands, but were also very common to human setlements. Today though, they are now restricted to the swamps, forests, grasslands, and human settlements of France and Germany. They are named because of their ears, which looks very much like an elf's ear. They are also known as the long-faced dylanus due to its face appearance, which makes it look like they're sad, despite not always being sad. They are omnivores that mainly feed on fruit, vegetables, small animals, and carrion, but can feed on man-made food at times of food shortage. They can grow to about the size of a domestic dylanus. They are sadly listed as critically endangered due to persecution and mass slaughter of these dylanuses during 1700s to mid-1970s, which were abused very cruelly and were tortured by careless humans in a similar manner to a fictional hunchback human named Quasimodo, who was also treated in a same way, although the long-eared dylanus was also killed in large numbers due to humans who once thought these dylanuses look ugly and they once thought that these dylanuses were killers to humans, which in reality isn't true, these dylanuses are gentle animals, with only two confirmed aggressive dylanus species, the American killer dylanus and the Madagascar giant dylanus. Today, the long-eared dylanuses are the most endangered dylanus on Earth, with about 550 left in their native range and 1,000 left in zoos and safari parks, despite this, their population is growing in their non-native range in many parts of North America. Because of the laws of animal abuse and related problems, people now protect these dylanuses from the brink of extinction by banning the hunt of these dylanuses and abolishing slavery and torture of this dylanus species. Zoos and safari parks are also important for the preservation of long-eared dylanus.