[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.

[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.
 
[x] [Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

[X][Revival]Auroch. The ancestor of all breeds of modern day cattle, Aurochs were larger with massive racks of horns. There's been some talk about trying to breed them out of their descendants, but honestly this way is much faster and more assured to work.

[x] [Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
Last edited:
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.

[X][Revival]Auroch. The ancestor of all breeds of modern day cattle, Aurochs were larger with massive racks of horns. There's been some talk about trying to breed them out of their descendants, but honestly this way is much faster and more assured to work.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[X][Wu Nest Step]Iguanodon
[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea!
[X][Revival] Irish Elk.
[X][Ludlow]Remove him.

Working to undermine us like this, plus everything else, is a simple way to cause generalized discontent that can't be pointed towards a single issue. It brings down morale, it makes people focus on their work less, enjoy each other less, etc. Plus there's an unfortunate trend in behavior where otherwise normal people will start taking on the behavior of a bad actor, subconsciously, like a bruised apple making more of them go bad. Lance it and be done with it.
 
[X][Wu Next Step]Pachycephalosaurus. These unique dinosaurs with their heavily armored skulls would make for an interesting addition to the park. If the supposition about them using those skulls akin to the hons of Bighorn sheep were true then they'd make for excellent entertainment for the guests during the breeding seasons. As well as allow them to co-exist with some of the larger species of herbivores.

[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
@TempestK I am assuming that even if we approve the Petting Zoo Elliot is going to test the hell out of it, and if it is too stressful for the animals it is going to close immediately, no?
 
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.

I really want to see how the petting zoo idea pans out tbh.
 
[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.

I'm voting for this because I think we can do it right.

First, the most obvious change is to have the time that the dinosaurs interact with people to be limited. They aren't going to be kept in a single pen all day to be prodded by visitors. Second, there would be a limited number of people allowed in the petting zoo. Dealing with too many people at once is a big issue for everyone. Third, being allowed into the petting zoo is a privilege, not a right. Any misbehavior before, during, or after can get you immediately barred from touching the dinos.

These are just some of the rules that can limit the amount of harm to the visitors and dinosaurs.
 
[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.
[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house
[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
Last edited:
[X][Wu Next Step]Pachycephalosaurus. These unique dinosaurs with their heavily armored skulls would make for an interesting addition to the park. If the supposition about them using those skulls akin to the hons of Bighorn sheep were true then they'd make for excellent entertainment for the guests during the breeding seasons. As well as allow them to co-exist with some of the larger species of herbivores.
[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house
[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.
[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.

Would prefer to leave Utah to Sorkin just in case as I'm still paranoid about Wu and raptors. Anything else aside from that is fair game, and I think Pachys are pretty cool. Next turn I'll vote for Sorkin Utahraptors if it doesn't win this turn.

Don't mind if petting zoo wins, might change it to yes, but I just want to be cautious.

Would love to do the Rhino, but Golden Toad is a priority as it's soon to be extinct. Besides, it'll be a good challenge for Wu with amphibians.

Lastly just be cautious with Peter and give him a chance.
 
Last edited:
1. Pangolin the only mammals with scales and whose blood can transmit diseases with humans, the most trafficked animal in world due to traditional Chinese medicine involving scales.
2. Axolotl are cute and their powerful natural regeneration ability, to point they can regrow parts of their brain, mean they are highly valued by scientific community, but are critically endangered since only live in a few lakes in Mexico City, which degrade more and more over time.
Both of those would be under the MedGen umbrella but they'd still be shown in the Ranch as well.
Oh, also could we make more complex enrichment toys? Like things that simulate hunting more and more? Puzzle toys that reward thinking like rolling a ball a certain way till a treat falls out? Maybe even advanced critical thinking puzzles to test intelligence?
Already doing that, like the rolling toy for Rexy and the target shoot for the Dilophosauruses.
Could lead to shows where zookeepers have smarter and more calm dinosaurs preform tricks for crowds.
That is indeed a thought, but Elliot wants to make absolutely sure that they're not going to have any accidents, and how an adult acts can be vastly different than a juvenile.
We should totally take pictures and videos of animals playing to sell them to tourists too since we exist in time before live streaming.
Oh yeah, that's a great idea.
And random thought, but has anyone attempted to ride one of revived species yet? Cause you know tourists will ask if it's possible to ride a terror bird due to FF, lol.
There was an aborted attempt by a guest that got a very sharp wakeup call; but overall no one's tried to do it.
@TempestK I am assuming that even if we approve the Petting Zoo Elliot is going to test the hell out of it, and if it is too stressful for the animals it is going to close immediately, no?
That is correct
I'm voting for this because I think we can do it right.

First, the most obvious change is to have the time that the dinosaurs interact with people to be limited. They aren't going to be kept in a single pen all day to be prodded by visitors. Second, there would be a limited number of people allowed in the petting zoo. Dealing with too many people at once is a big issue for everyone. Third, being allowed into the petting zoo is a privilege, not a right. Any misbehavior before, during, or after can get you immediately barred from touching the dinos.

These are just some of the rules that can limit the amount of harm to the visitors and dinosaurs.
All great ideas!
 
[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.
[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.
[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[X][Wu Nest Step]Iguanodon. The OG dinosaur, the one whose discovery kicked off the birth of paleontology as a science, as well as birthing the science of reconstructing dead species. A large herbivore with thumb-like spikes that were originally mistaken for being a horn-like growth similar to the Rhinoceros Iguana, the current mostly-agreed upon theory is that they were instead habitual quadrupedal creatures that rose up on their strong hind legs when they needed to fight or reach something high up, much like modern bears.

I was kind of surprised at a comment about them not being as iconic, maybe I was too much of a dinosaur nerd growing up.

[X][Tiny Zoo]It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

With more comments about how to do this safely I won't be too mad if a "yes" goes through, but I still think no-contact with visitors is the safest option. Even if this is a trial run, if anyone gets hurt during it that injury won't go away.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

Yes yes yes! I'm immediately reminded of this edutainment worldwide "treasure hunting" comic series I read as a kid where the Costa Rica book's "treasure" turned out to be a surviving population of golden toads.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
Adhoc vote count started by Whenyouseeyou on Aug 19, 2024 at 9:57 PM, finished with 79 posts and 41 votes.
 
Ugh, can't believe I missed the error in the vote spelling for Iguanodon. Had "Nest" instead of "Next".
 
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
Oh yeah, that's a great idea.
In general we should not be afraid to merchandise the heck out of revived species in general for park, since people will buy it and we can use money.

[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]Sounds like a good idea! There are hundreds of small dinosaurs; and it would also serve as a way for new additions to the project to "cut their teeth" so to speak. It's just a matter of figuring out which dinosaurs would be safest to use for such an attraction. It would take time to determine which species were best suited to this, but those that aren't good for general interaction could instead become a kind of equivalent to a reptile house.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[x] [Wu Next Step] Spinosaurus. Not as big as Rexy is projected to grow, and theorized to be a piscivore, the large sail on its back makes it stand out prominently from the T-Rex. If it's an ambush predator like crocodilians, then it shouldn't be too hard to contain, but there's always the possibility that you're wrong. But it'll still be good to have at least one other big predator for the park as an attraction; they're usually one of the "must see" animals at normal zoos.

Best to start the big animals early, so they have more time to grow and get impressive before the Park opens.

[x] [Tiny Zoo] It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

They're animals, not toys.

[x] [Ludlow] Confront him. Fuck it, and fuck all the corporate bullshit. Bring him out to Matanceros and confront him there while his family is enjoying the Revival Ranch. Take the initiative and ask him point-blank what the hell his game is.

[x] [Revival] Pinta Island Tortoise. The Ecuadorian Government has reached out to you in regards to revitalizing the Galapagos Islands ecosystem. Specifically by breeding new generations of the Pinta Island Tortoise to replenish the numbers ravaged by sailors, rats and disease over the years.
 
Last edited:
[X][Wu Next Step]Utahraptors. With the Dilophosaurus growing quickly and with only a few hiccups as they're acclimated to their handlers and the enclosure, you think that you might be able to pull this off. Probably the biggest "medium" sized carnivore that you're going to be bringing back. With the knowledge gleaned from the Dilophosaurus it should make tailoring containment and handling for the species much easier. Like the Dilophosaurus they would become big enough to see a person as prey, and if the theories about them hunting in packs are correct, you'd be looking at something as or even more dangerous to raise than lions, let alone the wolves or hyenas that these animals have been compared to.

[X][Tiny Zoo]It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

[X][Revival]Costa Rican Golden Toad. A request from the Costa Rican government regarding one of their own species. While efforts would be made to reintroduce the amphibian to its known home range, the officials you spoke with seemed more intent on ensuring that there were breeding pairs spread to zoos throughout the world to ensure that it never dies out again even in the face of habitat loss.

[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
[X][Wu Nest Step]Iguanodon. The OG dinosaur, the one whose discovery kicked off the birth of paleontology as a science, as well as birthing the science of reconstructing dead species. A large herbivore with thumb-like spikes that were originally mistaken for being a horn-like growth similar to the Rhinoceros Iguana, the current mostly-agreed upon theory is that they were instead habitual quadrupedal creatures that rose up on their strong hind legs when they needed to fight or reach something high up, much like modern bears.

[X][Tiny Zoo]It may not be a good idea... While there are dozens of zoos that offer similar attractions, you're not sure if having a "petting zoo" would be a good idea. A lot of the smaller therapods probably would get overstressed by the constant attention, and frankly you need to think of the health of the animals.

[X][Revival] Hairy Rhino. The Government of Indonesia has reached out with a request to help them re-introduce the Hairy Rhino back into more of its home range, along with increasing the genetic diversity of the species.


[X][Ludlow]Look into him. Peter's not someone that would normally make such a risky move. What's changed? Keep things looking normal while you have your team investigate him to see what shifted the balance.
 
So I notice that you said the dilophosaurs liked Cabot because they don't spit venom at him but in the next scene Red hits the glass right in front of Cabot as a prank... so... what? Do they understand the concept of glass? That puts them ahead of most birds. Maybe you could have Red deliberately aim high?
 
Last edited:
Back
Top