Jurassic-Pedia Message Board

You know how Triassic ichthyosaurs were just friggin' enormous? Here's a new one that blows them all away. As large as a blue whale, and confirmed to have *still been growing* at the time of death: https://www.discoverwildlife.com/animal ... -in-the-uk

Southeast Asia has aesthetically different jungle than Hawaii and Central America, so it'd help the film stand out visually amongst the others.

Huh, so with the new hybrids pack, they actually have implemented a couple of interspecies friendly interactions like I was talking about! Hope that keeps up.

Somehow missed this from last month, but new ankylosaur from China: http://novataxa.blogspot.com/2024/02/datai.html

Since the DLC packs usually have four species, I think if I were put in charge of new packs (and given sufficient budget, of course) I'd do one for mammals and one for arthropods, to spice things up. Each one would need you to research new technology in order to clone them, since you couldn't just h...

It's fair to assume that the movie won't rely extremely heavily on the events of Dominion if it's predominantly new characters. Unless those characters are Biosyn employees or wheat farmers in the Midwest, all they'd really need to know was "there are dinosaurs everywhere, there's a sanctuary f...

New 26-foot mosasaur from the Maastrichtian of Morocco: https://www.livescience.com/animals/ext ... discovered

Cleaning up dinosaur poop would give the rangers something more to do. Or, you could have compies in the enclosure to clean it up as an alternative method that'd save your rangers some time, but would introduce its own set of complications.

What's some stuff that you'd enjoy being added to JWE2 (or put into a future sequel)? Any Frontier employees who are secretly lurking on fan forums take note. For me I'd love to see more things added to the lagoons to make them feel a bit less barren. The underwater decorations were a nice start, bu...

A place for sharing new discoveries in paleontology and other sciences, for everyone to learn! New fossilized crab claw is the largest one found yet: https://www.iflscience.com/largest-fossil-crab-claw-ever-discovered-is-8-million-years-old-73143?fbclid=IwAR31heoart1poRWjCxa-Gid00OCKW7juJPuxulWTvswI...