Velocityrannus

Velocityrannus is an extinct non-avian tyrannosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in what is now North America during the Late Cretaceous from 72 million years ago to 66 million years ago. It was the first known species of Tyrannosaurid to be discovered with true colors, having tawny brown feathers covering its body, with even more brown colors on its neck, yellow scales on its snout, gray feathers on its torso's sides and on its tail, light gray scales on its feet, and both green and orange feathers on its arms. Its colors suggests that it may have likely lived in forests and near forests much like a modern day cougar and many other animals that live in and near forests. It was a fast moving carnivorous predator that is almost completely likely that it mainly hunted small ornithopods and ornithomimids. It resembled very much like the Chinese Jurassic Guanlong possibly due to convergent evolution, but unlike Guanlong, it only had two fingers whereas Guanlong had three fingers. Its braincase showed that it was very intelligent, with its intelligence being between that of a dromaeosaur and that of a troodont. They were probably solitary animals as their body plans and the fact that there is almost no bite marks and/or claw marks from other Velocityrannuses. It is unknown why they became extinct. However, due to a perfectly preserved remains of Velocityrannus of 66 million years ago that was discovered in February 11th, 2019, in Edmonton, Alberta, that contains blood and the DNA of Velocityrannus, this proves that even some ancient animal's DNA get perfectly preserved for many millions of years, it may have been preserved because of being trapped in cold, oxygenless, arid caverns that prevent natural decay unlike the outside, so this animal looked like it died only recently around weeks or months ago. It is possible that scientists will one day bring this Tyrannosaurid back from extinction using a domestic wounder or other modern day troodonts as a surrogate mother.