Utahraptor

Utahraptor
Release Version: Base Game

Size

SizeSmall
Height (m)1.5
Length (m)5
Weight (kg)300

Classification

Rating

Base Appeal237
Appeal (Per Hectare)353.8
Base Dominance85
Base AppealAppeal (Per Hectare)Base Dominance
Utahraptor
Median female

Stats

Lifespan37 - 72
Resilience130
Attack60
Defence25
Medical Dart Resistance60
Sedative Resistance60
Poison Resistance200
Appetite85
Bite Size28

Security

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

Environmental Needs

Comfort40% / 65% / 95%
Cover (m2)246622%
Pasture (m2)553649%
Wetland (m2)207519%
Prey (m2)5
Water (m2)1119

Genome Trait Chances

Genetic Mods (Max)10
Appetite25%
Small Appetite
Tolerance50%
Intolerant
Habituation4%
Docile
Aggression65%
Aggressive
Nocturnal24%
Nocturnal
Defence75%
Defensive
Intelligence50%

Unlock requirements

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

Dig SitesLocationsFossilsRequirements (Logistics)DurationCost
Cedar Mountain Formation B
North America
USA
Eastern Utah
fossil_thoropoda_common
x3
fossil_thoropoda_uncommon
x3
fossil_thoropoda_rare
x3
65m$560,000

Synthesis

Eggs2 - 4
Requirements (Genetics)6
Scientists (Max)5
Duration1m 30s
Cost$360,000
Cost (Genetic Mods)$18,000

Incubation

Requirements (Welfare)6
Scientists (Max)5
Duration3m
Cost$360,000

Breeding

Nest SizeMedium
Nest LocationNeutral
Breeding ArchetypeAverage B
Eggs2 - 4
Compatibility0% - 60%
Requirements (Welfare)2
Duration1m
Duration (Incubation)3m - 5m
Duration (Postpartum)1h 14m
Cost$100,000

Disease

ImmuneBracken Poisoning
SusceptibleHookworms

Description

As you might have guessed from the name, the theropod dinosaur Utahraptor first lived in the Utah region of the western United States during the Early Cretaceous period. 5m long and weighing around 300kg, Utahraptor is one of the biggest – and slowest - genera in the dromaeosauridae family. Unable to outrun most smaller dinosaurs, this genus relies on its sickle claws and a powerful bite to ambush its prey.

Discovery

Utahraptor was discovered in 1975 by respected American paleontologist Jim Jensen during an excavation of the Dalton Wells Quarry in Utah – but it wasn’t until 1993 that the genus was formally named. James Kirkland, a prolific paleontologist also responsible for naming ten other dinosaurs, named it Utahraptor – ‘Utah thief’.

Paleoecology

Fossil findings show that Utahraptor roamed North America approximately 125-130 million years ago. Experts are divided on the genus’ historical diet – while it is believed that it preyed mainly on smaller dinosaurs, its ability to hunt in packs means it may have fed on much larger sauropods that shared its ecosystem.