Spinosaurus

spinosaurus

Classification

Release VersionEA 1.7.0
Exhibit TypeRegular
CladeTheropoda
Geologic PeriodCretaceous
Diet
FishFish
MeatMeat

In-Game Voiceovers

While Tyrannosaurus is widely considered the largest predatory dinosaur in terms of sheer bulk, it is not the longest of them. In that competition, it is Spinosaurus who reigns supreme.
Of course, with its stubby legs and stout proportions, Spinosaurus is not suited to rule terrestrial ecosystems as Tyrannosaurus does. Instead, it presides over the aquatic realm. Its dense bones and paddle-like tail provide stability in the water, while its long arms and crocodile-like jaws are perfect for snagging and hauling gigantic fish to shore.
Much of the bizarre body of Spinosaurus remained a mystery for many years! The original specimen was fragmentary, and was tragically destroyed during the bombing of Munich during World War II. Fortunately, recent discoveries of more complete specimens have not only brought its peculiarities to light, but also provided the genetic material needed to perform the miracle of recreating it here, in the park.
The youngsters on our keeper staff tell me that online dinosaur forums are rife with arguments about which of the two titans would win in a fight... ... the mighty T. rex, or the magnificent Spinosaurus? I'd never really thought about it, the two would never have met during the Cretaceous... But now, after seeing them in the flesh... hmm... I wonder...

Exhibits

Rating★★★★★
Min. Exhibit Size> 0 m2
Fence SecurityFence Strength 3 >3m
Exhibit Crowding< 10%
Temperature0 - 35
Foliage Density10% - 60%
Water Density40% - 90%
Plant Biomes
GrasslandGrassland
TropicalTropical
WetlandWetland
CoastalCoastal
Compatible EnrichmentNone

Nurseries

Cost$300,000
Unlock Cost$800,000

Stats

Mature Age10 - 34
Breeding Time360
Growth ClampMale100%
Female100%
Size MultiplierMale100%
Female100%
Cub10%

Dig Sites

Dig SitesLocationsGeologic PeriodUnlock CostSpecies & Genetic Skins
Kem Kem Group
Morocco
Kem Kem
Cretaceous$500,000
S. aegyptiacus (SOBEK)
S. aegyptiacus (AMMIT)
S. aegyptiacus (TAWARET)
S. aegyptiacus (HAPI)