Titanosaurusfemale

Titanosaurus

Size

SizeLarge
Height (m)20
Length (m)40
Weight (kg)60,000

Classification

DietTall Paleobotany
HabitatTerrestrial
EraLate Cretaceous
FamilyTitanosauria
GenusTitanosaurus
Bio GroupGiant Herbivore

Rating

Base Appeal350
Appeal (Per Hectare)281.7
Base Dominance155
Base AppealAppeal (Per Hectare)Base Dominance
Titanosaurus
Median female

Stats

Lifespan37 - 95
Resilience130
Attack75
Defence80
Medical Dart Resistance180
Sedative Resistance180
Poison Resistance250
Appetite300
Bite Size25

Security

Security RatingSecurity Rating: 4
Threat
None
Dinosaur Send / SummonYes

Environmental Needs

Comfort50% / 70% / 90%
Pasture (m2)280516%
Wetland (m2)552231%
Tall Leaf (m2)2521
Water (m2)3200

Genome Trait Chances

Genetic Mods (Max)12
Appetite25%
Large Appetite
Lifespan25%
Short Lived
Resilience50%
Resilient
Habituation8.5%
Docile
Nocturnal6%
Nocturnal
Fitness25%
Unfit

Unlock requirements

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

Dig SitesLocationsFossilsRequirements (Logistics)DurationCost
Lameta Formation
jwe3-digsite:india
India
Narmada Valley
fossil_saurapoda_common
x4
fossil_saurapoda_uncommon
x3
fossil_saurapoda_rare
x2
87m$300,000

Synthesis

Eggs1 - 1
Requirements (Genetics)6
Scientists (Max)5
Duration2m 25s
Cost$449,000
Cost (Genetic Mods)$22,000

Incubation

Requirements (Welfare)10
Scientists (Max)5
Duration6m
Cost$299,000

Breeding

Nest SizeLarge
Nest LocationConsolidation
Breeding ArchetypeAverage A
Eggs2 - 3
Compatibility0% - 50%
Requirements (Welfare)6
Duration2m
Duration (Incubation)3m - 5m
Duration (Postpartum)1h 31m:40s
Cost$300,000

Disease

ImmuneCommon Cold
SusceptibleBracken Poisoning

Description

Among the last giant sauropods to walk the earth in the Late Cretaceous, the humungous Titanosaurus was created in the modern day on a secretive island research facility. Besides its remarkable size amongst de-extinct animals, it features several unusual characteristics amongst sauropods: namely, a long and whip-like tail, and two sets of short sails along its spine.

Discovery

Fossils of the Titanosaurus were first discovered in 1828 in India by Captain William Henry Sleeman who considered them curiosities. The bones were passed between various experts for roughly fifty years after this, but it was Richard Lydekker in 1877 that truly described and identified those bones as the remains of a previously unknown species. The Titanosaurus holds the honor of being the first Indian dinosaur to ever be named.

Paleoecology

The Late Cretaceous environment that the Titanosaurus evolved into was diverse in both flora and fauna but was also a hotbed volcanic activity. Due to various eruptions at the time, it’s believed that most Late Cretaceous dinosaurs in this environment went extinct long before the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction event that killed most other dinosaur species. Little is known of the paleoecology of modern Titanosaurus due to their sole synthesis at a classified research laboratory. The few reports that have been made describe them as social and peaceful animals, tolerant of smaller species in their territory.