Aliulocorex atrox

(WIP) Aliulocorex atrox is a massive member of the genus Aliulocorex, and the largest living member of said genus, as well as the apex predator of Aliuloco, it's currently also the largest living member of the family Barorhamporidae.

A. atrox has a body similar to most charoxes, with two legs, two vertical-oriented eyes, a long tail, and a large, ossified beak, however, as it's a large predatory one, it exhibits a bulkier frame, with a set of extremely powerful jaws, due to powerful muscles lining them. It has a mostly dull brown complexion, with faint stripes and a light underside.

A. atrox is an apex predator, meaning it has no natural predators other then jet skewers, which may pick them off, albeit rarely, they may also be killed by Megaloprionotherium, however they don't typically hunt these charoxes, and are just as likely to get killed by them as well, as apex predators, they hunt a variety of prey, typically they hunt larger prey, sometimes as large or even larger then themselves, these include exophants, veranosas, xenocephalotheres and other large terrapods, they will go for smaller prey if the opportunity arises though, such as the young of Megaloprionotherium.

They live in open grasslands, which is perfect for their main hunting strategy, A. atrox, despite their size, are surprisingly fast, capable of running 31 MPH max due to their long powerful legs, using this speed to chase down prey. Once they do catch them, they use their tail and legs to hold onto prey, while they deliver a crushing bite to the legs of the animal, after this, they may kill their prey via crush to the neck, although reports of them eating their prey while still alive are known.

Adult A. atrox are solitary hunters, however, Juveniles, most commonly siblings, may hunt in packs as they are still quite small, and thus not able to hunt on their own as efficiently, this applies to most, if not all members of the subfamily Tyrannolutuminae, which A. atrox is apart of. A. atrox is capable of biting down with a bite force of 6 tons, easily capable of crushing the limbs of other terrapods.

When young, they are in danger of quite a few animals, other charox species, saws, even other A. atrox.

They are found in central and southern Aliuloco, though fossils dating 2 million years have been found in northern Aliuloco, however it's unknown whether or not they really are A. atrox, or the extinct species A. robustus.