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Description
Adicornsaurus wandered isolated Mesozoic deserts, lumbering at a leisurely pace. They spent most of their lives eating and wandering, generally a life style inherited by sauropods but these strange theropods adopted it.
When they hatch Adicornsaurus young fend for themselves in an Oasis their mother chose to lay them in. The hatchlings eat as much as they can each day, sleeping the spaces between each omnivorous feast.

If they've avoided being eaten by predators and each other long enough the Adicornsaurus will be too large for the Oasis to sustain them, thus they'll migrate to the next one. Thanks to their constant eating their tails should contain enough fat to sustain them for the long journey.
Likely they'll come across other Adicornsaurs groups, likely leading to males rutting for females, flashing their dewlaps and comparing horns until they push and shove for mating rights. The one that falls, loses. The winner gets his choice of accepting female.

Once they reach an Oasis they will eat what they can, the males tending to be more herbivorous while females will turn carnivorous to sustain their developing eggs. When the females are ready to lay, they chase off the males, lay their eggs in secure locations, then leave to another Oasis.

Description
Adicornsaurus wandered isolated Mesozoic deserts, lumbering at a leisurely pace. They spent most of their lives eating and wandering, generally a life style inherited by sauropods but these strange theropods adopted it.
When they hatch Adicornsaurus young fend for themselves in an Oasis their mother chose to lay them in. The hatchlings eat as much as they can each day, sleeping the spaces between each omnivorous feast.

If they've avoided being eaten by predators and each other long enough the Adicornsaurus will be too large for the Oasis to sustain them, thus they'll migrate to the next one. Thanks to their constant eating their tails should contain enough fat to sustain them for the long journey.
Likely they'll come across other Adicornsaurs groups, likely leading to males rutting for females, flashing their dewlaps and comparing horns until they push and shove for mating rights. The one that falls, loses. The winner gets his choice of accepting female.

Once they reach an Oasis they will eat what they can, the males tending to be more herbivorous while females will turn carnivorous to sustain their developing eggs. When the females are ready to lay, they chase off the males, lay their eggs in secure locations, then leave to another Oasis.