Albertosaurus
Classification
Diet | Carnivore |
---|---|
Habitat | Terrestrial |
Era | Late Cretaceous |
Family | Tyrannosauridae |
Genus | Albertosaurus |
Bio Group | Large Carnivore |
Size
Height (m) | 3.3 |
---|---|
Length (m) | 9.5 |
Weight (kg) | 4,000 |
Stats
Lifespan | 33 - 66 |
---|---|
Resilience | 130 |
Attack | 94 |
Defence | 31 |
Medical Dart Resistance | 158 |
Sedative Resistance | 106 |
Poison Resistance | 150 |
Security
Security Rating | 5 |
---|---|
Threat | Gyrosphere Human Ranger Team Tour Truck |
Dinosaur Send / Summon | No |
Environmental Needs
Comfort | 50% , 70% , 90% | |
---|---|---|
Open Space (m2) | 6500 | 70% |
Rock (m2) | 1000 | 11% |
Sand (m2) | 800 | 9% |
Water (m2) | 1000 | 11% |
Prey (m2) | 5 |
Unlock requirements
Unlocked by retrieving the fossil from one of the following dig sites:
Dig Sites | Locations | Fossils | Requirements (Logistics) | Duration | Cost |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Horseshoe Canyon Formation B | North America ┗ Canada ┗ Alberta | x4 x3 x3 | 10 | 07:00 | $800,000 |
Synthesis
Eggs | 1 - 3 |
---|---|
Requirements (Genetics) | 10 |
Scientists (Max) | 3 |
Duration | 02:00 |
Cost | $600,000 |
Incubation
Requirements (Welfare) | 10 |
---|---|
Scientists (Max) | 3 |
Duration | 06:00 |
Cost | $1,200,000 |
Genome Trait Chances
Genetic Mods (Max) | 6 | |
---|---|---|
Humility | 50% | Needy |
Habituation | 4% | Docile |
Aggression | 50% | Aggressive |
Nocturnal | 24% | Nocturnal |
Offence | 25% | Strong |
Fitness | 25% | Fit |
Intelligence | 50% |
Disease
Immune | None |
---|---|
Susceptible | None |
Description
A relative of the infamous Tyrannosaurus rex, Albertosaurus is a carnivorous theropod from the Late Cretaceous period. Believed to have been the apex predator of its time, Albertosaurus’ rows of razor-sharp teeth make light work of the smaller, herbivorous dinosaurs it preys on, while its sheer size – approximately 9.5m long and weighing around 4 tons – ensure other predators steer clear.
Discovery
Albertosaurus’ name is derived from the location of its earliest discoveries – Alberta’s Horseshoe Canyon Formation. In 1884 a partial skull was excavated by geologist Joseph B. Tyrrell, and five years later his colleague Thomas Chesmer Weston found another, although the fossils were originally classified as being part of the existing Laelaps incrassatus species. It was finally established as a new species and named in 1905, by American paleontologist Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Paleoecology
Further discoveries along the floodplains of Horseshoe Canyon have led researchers to believe that Albertosaurus lived approximately 70 million years ago, living alongside a wide array of other dinosaurs including Saurolophus, Edmontosaurus and Troodon.
Cohabitation Preferences
Behaviors are scripted in game files but are not guaranteed to happen. Dominance, territory, and traits determine whether they would actually fight.