Tyrannosaurus rex
Classification
Diet | Carnivore |
---|---|
Habitat | Terrestrial |
Era | Late Cretaceous |
Family | Tyrannosauridae |
Genus | Tyrannosaurus |
Bio Group | Large Carnivore |
Size
Height (m) | 5 |
---|---|
Length (m) | 14 |
Weight (kg) | 18,000 |
Stats
Lifespan | 50 - 66 |
---|---|
Resilience | 36 |
Attack | 109 |
Defence | 30 |
Medical Dart Resistance | 158 |
Sedative Resistance | 158 |
Poison Resistance | 150 |
Environmental Needs
Comfort threshold | 85% | |
---|---|---|
Grassland (m2) | 21100 | 80% |
Forest (m2) | 5200 | 20% |
Unlock requirements
Unlocked by retrieving the fossil from one of the following dig sites:
Dig Sites | Fossil Quality | Fossil Quantity | Locations | Duration | Cost |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hell Creek Formation | ★ | 2 | North America | USA | Montana | 02:00 | $75,000 |
★★ | 5 | ||||
★★★ | 3 | ||||
Lance Formation | ★★★ | 2 | North America | USA | Wyoming | 02:00 | $75,000 |
Frenchman Formation | ★★ | 5 | North America | Canada | Saskatchewan | 01:40 | $60,000 |
★★★ | 2 | ||||
★ | 1 |
Incubation
Duration | 06:00 - 06:40 |
---|---|
Cost | 1,964,000 |
Disease
Immune | Bracken Poisoning |
---|---|
Susceptible | Campylobacter |
Description
Tyrannosaurus rex is probably the most familiar dinosaur in history. Its name means 'tyrant lizard king' and to many it represents the ultimate predator. This magnificent animal has long been at the heart of dinosaur attractions. This bipedal carnivore is known for its massive head with what is theorized as one of the strongest bites to have ever existed on land.
Discovery
Tyrannosaurus rex fossils have been found across the once island continent of Laramidia – now western North America. Teeth were the first fossil find in 1874 near Golden in Colorado. The largest skeleton find so far was by Sue Henrickson at the Hell Creek Formation in South Dakota.
Paleoecology
Tyrannosaurus rex ranged across a number of different ecosystems. These vary between inland and coastal subtropical regions, and semi-arid plains. To the north it is considered the dominant predator, but to the south Alamosaurus dominated.
Cohabitation Preferences