Scrub Styracosaurus

Scrub Styracosaurus is a species of Styracosaurus that originated from Disney's 2000 film, Dinosaur, but has since been introduced to real life North America. Unlike their ancestors, they are not sapient anymore for some odd reason, but it may be because they fill the similar niche like most other species of Styracosaurus. They are named because they can trek through many miles of arid scrublands and deserts without water for months. They have the ability to sense water under their feet and when they sense water under them, they can press down to get the water to the surface in order to get a drink. They are herbivorous and can feed on roots, tubers, tumbleweeds, dead shrubs, cactuses, and other arid plants. They can rip out the spines of cactii using their strong and mobile giraffe-like tongues, and their protective layers protect their tongues from being punctured by the spines. They are found throughout the scrubs and deserts of California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and Texas, but avoid less arid areas where Bush Styracosaurus live in. They are also about the same size as a bush Styracosaurus, being twice the size of a southern white rhinoceros. They are listed as Least Concern as there are no known threats that could endanger the scrub Styracosaurus.