Scripted behaviors against each species in this likes/dislikes subset, not guaranteed to happen. Dominance, territory, and traits etc determine whether they would actually fight.
Unlock requirements
Unlocked by retrieving the fossil from one of the following dig sites:
Dig Sites
Fossil Size
Fossil Quantity
Locations
Requirements (Logistics)
Duration
Cost
Scientists (Max)
Cleveland Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry B
1
1
North America | USA | Utah
11
05:30
$1,400,000
3
2
2
3
2
Morrison Formation D
1
2
North America | USA | Colorado
11
07:00
$960,000
3
2
1
Synthesis
Eggs
1 - 3
Requirements (Genetics)
11
Scientists (Max)
3
Duration
02:40
Cost
$800,000
Incubation
Requirements (Welfare)
11
Scientists (Max)
3
Duration
08:00
Cost
$1,600,000
Genome Trait Chances
Genetic Mods (Max)
7
Appetite
-50%
Large Appetite
Lifespan
25%
Long Lived
Tolerance
-50%
Intolerant
Habituation
2%
Docile
Aggression
-25%
Aggressive
Nocturnal
32%
Nocturnal
Disease
Immune
Bracken Poisoning
Susceptible
None
Description
Allosaurus is one of the most fearsome dinosaurs ever to have roamed the earth, weighing up to two tons and measuring around 12m in length. The apex predator of the Late Jurassic period, Allosaurus’ enormous skull contains rows of large, serrated teeth for tearing flesh, while its long, powerful tail helps it to balance.
Discovery
The first official discovery of Allosaurus fossils came in 1877, when Othniel Charles Marsh found fragments of an unknown dinosaur in Colorado. At the time, the fossils were so unlike any previously found dinosaur bones that Marsh named it Allosaurus, meaning ‘different lizard’. Two years later, more fossils were unearthed by H. F. Hubbell, although the quality of the near-complete skeleton was not realized until 1908, after Cope had died. With thousands of fossils emerging in the intervening years, Allosaurus fossils are now among the most commonly discovered dinosaur bones.
Paleoecology
Allosaurus lived around 150 million years ago in the forests and floodplains of the western United States, most notably Utah and Colorado. It co-existed with many other species of dinosaur, feeding mostly on large herbivores such as Stegosaurus and Apatosaurus.
Cohabitation Preferences
Scripted behaviors against each species in this likes/dislikes subset, not guaranteed to happen. Dominance, territory, and traits etc determine whether they would actually fight.