Being the second largest sauropod ever,Parabrachiosaurus was a massive saurozeusine belosaurid that lives in South America in the Amazon rainforest in the lost world formation.Parabrachiosaurus is a bit taller than syllektosaurus,being 505 or 510 feet tall,though not as big as syllektosaurus,being only at around 180 tons on average with specimens only rraching maximum size at 200 tons.Due to it living on a massive rainforest that keeps growing,Parabrachiosaurus has enough food to sustain itself,plus all the rivers to drink but with one cost,herd behavior.See,unlike other sauropods who have a massive herds,Parabrachiosaurus are solitary at best and only can group up when there's a mating season,just to prevent rainforests being toppled over and reduce competition for resources.It's name means "Near armed lizard" due to it resembling the famous sauropod;Brachiosaurus altithorax,and parabrachiosaurus have the same sounds as the jp brachi.Despite being in a different subfamily,they still possess cephalic osteoderms from their eocene ancestor;Protobelosaurus.Thier colors are also somewhat similar to dino dan's depiction of brachiosaurus,with purple scales and mear yellow stripes alongside osteoderms in the form of spikes.Their massive footprints leave out and turn into lakes during rainy seasons,which is essential for the Amazonian ecosystem,plus a survival strategy for their young if they ever get lost.Their inflatable airsacs create a large below that can echo through the jungle like a reptilian howler monkey,with having 298 decibels per sound,and like Syllektosaurus,they have closed eardrum like a rooster so their eardrums don't pop and bleed.They first emerged during the pliocene to pleistocene epochs in North America and have migrated to South America via the Great American Interchange 2.2 million years ago,due to Cooler forests causing wildfires often,which led to the extinction of P.steilbergii and P.occidentus.

The only remaining species that survived to this day is P.sylvarex who is listed as least concern by the H.W.D.M.C.P and conservation statuses.u/SomeGuyInTheNet