Concavenator

Concavenator
Release Version: Deluxe Upgrade

Size

SizeMedium
Height (m)2
Length (m)6
Weight (kg)400

Classification

Rating

Base Appeal279
Appeal (Per Hectare)484.9
Base Dominance76
Base AppealAppeal (Per Hectare)Base Dominance
Concavenator
Median female

Stats

Lifespan35 - 78
Resilience130
Attack58
Defence18
Medical Dart Resistance60
Sedative Resistance60
Poison Resistance155
Appetite140
Bite Size27

Security

Security RatingSecurity Rating: 4
Threat
Gyrosphere
Ranger Team
Tour Truck
Dinosaur Send / SummonNo

Environmental Needs

Comfort50% / 70% / 90%
Cover (m2)112516%
Pasture (m2)279440%
Prey (m2)5
Water (m2)2980

Genome Trait Chances

Genetic Mods (Max)10
Resilience25%
Resilient
Tolerance50%
Intolerant
Habituation6%
Docile
Aggression40%
Aggressive
Nocturnal16%
Nocturnal
Offence25%
Strong
Intelligence50%

Unlock requirements

Unlocked by retrieving the fossil from one of the following dig sites:

Dig SitesLocationsFossilsRequirements (Logistics)DurationCost
La Huérguina Formation
Europe
Spain
Castilla-La Mancha
fossil_giantthoropoda_common
x3
fossil_giantthoropoda_uncommon
x3
fossil_giantthoropoda_rare
x2
65m$610,000

Synthesis

Eggs1 - 2
Requirements (Genetics)6
Scientists (Max)5
Duration1m
Cost$403,000
Cost (Genetic Mods)$20,150

Incubation

Requirements (Welfare)6
Scientists (Max)5
Duration3m
Cost$403,000

Breeding

Nest SizeMedium
Nest LocationSeparation
Breeding ArchetypeSlow B
Eggs1 - 3
Compatibility0% - 60%
Requirements (Welfare)2
Duration1m
Duration (Incubation)4m - 7m
Duration (Postpartum)1h 14m
Cost$100,000

Disease

ImmuneNone
SusceptibleNone

Description

Notable for the large crest on its back, Concavenator is a carnivorous theropod that dates back around 130 million years to the Early Cretaceous period. This genus can grow up to 6m in length and over 800lbs in weight, with a long tail for maintaining balance and a pronounced triangular crest above its hips. Experts believe the crest may be used to regulate temperature or act as a display for attracting a mate.

Discovery

This genus was first discovered in La Huérguina Formation, Spain by paleontologists José Luis Sanz, Francisco Ortega and Fernando Escaso, and was formally named Concavenator in 2010 – the name translates to ‘Cuenca hunter with a hump’ referring to the location of its discovery and its most striking feature.

Paleoecology

Concavenator lived in the wet, woodland areas of Spain and western Europe, and fed on smaller theropods and mammals, using its serrated teeth to tear through the flesh of its prey. It shared its habitat with a wide range of dinosaurs including Euronychodon, Richardoestesia and Pelecanimimus.