Greetings. My name is Alice Hairston, CEO of Wonderbox and manager of the Wonderbox Dinosaur Zoo, hoping for a partnership with DIN to make the most breathtaking prehistoric theme parks the world has ever seen! We've made groundbreaking discoveries in our genetic research, but we need your help to make our wildest, most wondrous dreams a reality. Listed below are some of the species we've managed to create while testing our independently developed gene-splicing technologies, and would love to see included in your upcoming project, Jurrasic World Evolution 3
Disclaimer, Wonderbox isn't a real company. All information relating to Wonderbox and Wonderbox Dinosaur Zoo were made up by me for fun
Asiaceratops
Archaeoceratops
Bagaceratops
Koreaceratops
The addition of elephant dna makes these species a bit bigger than their real-life counterparts, with the added bonus of an extended lifespan, intelligent, playful behavior, and beautiful mottled markings on the face. It loves to munch on ferns and cycad cones while being admired from a distance...or up-close and personal, bathing in pets and cuddles from dino-lovers from around the world, as well as our well-trained professional dinosaur handlers! Three of the four species, in addition to the elephant dna mentioned above to fill the gaps in their dna sequence, have been customized with the dna of porcupines for their striped quills, the exception being the Koreaceratops, which was instead mixed with the dna of betta fish to add some flair to its tail, which already somewhat resembles a paddle that may have been used for swimming
Furcatoceratops
Einiosaurus
Diabloceratops
Lokiceratops
Kosmoceratops
Regaliceratops
These ceratopsians may be smaller than the fan-favorite triceratops, but don't let that fool you into thinking these mighty animals can't stand up for themselves! These creatures are true living tanks, with the addition of rhino dna only making them tankier. With a unique variety of horn and frill shapes, the Kosmoceratops' bad hair day being the most standout amongst them, these majestic albit temperamental beasts bring wonder to the hearts of all who see them. The dna of several parrot species served to make them both colorful and smart, and a sprinkling of hippopotamus dna to the Diabloceratops makes it earn its name as a devil. You can't pet these guys, but thrill-seeking guests will feel the same rush of primal fear when our cheeky tour guide pretends the jeep has run out of gas (I'm looking at you, Bob)
Disclaimer, Wonderbox isn't a real company. All information relating to Wonderbox and Wonderbox Dinosaur Zoo were made up by me for fun
Asiaceratops
Archaeoceratops
Bagaceratops
Koreaceratops
The addition of elephant dna makes these species a bit bigger than their real-life counterparts, with the added bonus of an extended lifespan, intelligent, playful behavior, and beautiful mottled markings on the face. It loves to munch on ferns and cycad cones while being admired from a distance...or up-close and personal, bathing in pets and cuddles from dino-lovers from around the world, as well as our well-trained professional dinosaur handlers! Three of the four species, in addition to the elephant dna mentioned above to fill the gaps in their dna sequence, have been customized with the dna of porcupines for their striped quills, the exception being the Koreaceratops, which was instead mixed with the dna of betta fish to add some flair to its tail, which already somewhat resembles a paddle that may have been used for swimming
Furcatoceratops
Einiosaurus
Diabloceratops
Lokiceratops
Kosmoceratops
Regaliceratops
These ceratopsians may be smaller than the fan-favorite triceratops, but don't let that fool you into thinking these mighty animals can't stand up for themselves! These creatures are true living tanks, with the addition of rhino dna only making them tankier. With a unique variety of horn and frill shapes, the Kosmoceratops' bad hair day being the most standout amongst them, these majestic albit temperamental beasts bring wonder to the hearts of all who see them. The dna of several parrot species served to make them both colorful and smart, and a sprinkling of hippopotamus dna to the Diabloceratops makes it earn its name as a devil. You can't pet these guys, but thrill-seeking guests will feel the same rush of primal fear when our cheeky tour guide pretends the jeep has run out of gas (I'm looking at you, Bob)