Specimens display high territorial aggression. Unlike many large theropods, the T. rex exhibits a "stalk-and-ambush" metabolic rate, conserving energy until a threshold distance to prey is breached. Warning: Do not mistake its periods of stillness for docility. The bite force exceeds 34,000 newtons—sufficient to breach all non-reinforced concrete barriers.

The Velociraptor (antirrhopus clone) remains the most intelligent terrestrial asset. While the 1993 and 1997 Sorna specimens exhibited "hyper-aggression" due to a lack of social hierarchy, the 2015 Nublar specimens (Blue, Charlie, Delta, Echo) were raised with imprinting.

The most successful flying reptile in the park's history. The Pteranodon longiceps clone is distinguished by its cranial crest and a wingspan of approximately 12 meters. Contrary to early paleontological models, our clone does not merely glide; it possesses powerful flight muscles for sustained active flight, a result of bird-like genetic filler.

Specimen "Blue" is singular. She exhibits deferred dominance—she will not attack unless she perceives a hierarchy challenge or the safety of her "pack" is threatened.

Not a dinosaur, but a Late Cretaceous marine lizard. The Mosasaurus is the largest aquatic asset in the Jurassic World database. Its double-hinged jaw and secondary palatal teeth ensure that once prey is seized, escape is statistically zero. Genome sourced from the Maastrichtian layers of the Netherlands.

Extremely social. Flocks exhibit a "pack" mentality when attacking. While primarily piscivorous, the 2015 Incident demonstrated that a flock will revert to carnivorous scavenging (and predation) if the lagoon food supply is disrupted. Security Protocol: Do not make eye contact. Do not run. The Pteranodon tracks movement, not sound.