Update 9:
Very importantly new attractions like balloon tours or helicopter tours, cage walkways like in JP3 & Jurassic World Evolution in the aviary, Animations like walking animations, Social Animations, aquatic kills (medium or large flying reptile can kill on rock aquatics) and pterosaurs death animation/animations by large aquatics, be able to have half and half for each aviary enclosure so you can make it how you want it, Lost World Pteranodon Skin, Decorations from JP3 pterosaur enclosure and JW enclosure,
Species in the DLC:
Microraptor,
Hatzagopteryx,
Nyctosaurus.
Nice suggestions. Nyctosaurus and Microraptor would definitely be nice additions to the game. Some other species that could make nice additions to the game include:
Yi qi, A genus of scansoriopterygid dinosaurs from the Late Jurassic of China. It is known from a single fossil specimen of an adult individual found in Middle or Late Jurassic Tiaojishan Formation of Hebei, China, approximately 159 million years ago. It was a small, possibly tree-dwelling (arboreal) animal. Like other scansoriopterygids, Yi possessed an unusual, elongated third finger, that appears to have helped to support a membranous gliding plane made of skin. The wings of Yi qi were also supported by a long, bony strut attached to the wrist. This modified wrist bone and membrane-based plane is unique among all known dinosaurs, and might have resulted in wings similar in appearance to those of bats. Researchers believe it was capable of gliding and given it could only glide limited distances, it likely preferred to live in forests.
Eudimorphodon, A pterosaur that was discovered in 1973 by Mario Pandolfi in the town of Cene, Italy and described the same year by Rocco Zambelli. The nearly complete skeleton was retrieved from shale deposited during the Late Triassic ( 219-215 million years ago), making Eudimorphodon one of the oldest pterosaurs known. It had a wingspan of about 100 centimeters (3.3 feet), and weighing no more than 10 kilograms (22 lb.). The morphology of the adult specimen's teeth are suggestive of a piscivorous diet, which has been confirmed by preserved stomach contents containing the remains of fish from the genus Parapholidophorus. Young Eudimorphodon had slightly differing dentition with fewer teeth and may have had a more insectivorous diet.
Caelestiventus, A pterosaur species from the late Triassic period found in Saints & Sinners Quarry of northeastern Utah in United States. It's name means heavenly winds. It is important because it is the sole example of a desert-dwelling non-pterodactyloid pterosaur and is 65 million years older than other known desert-dwelling pterosaurs. Caelestiventus is one of the largest known Triassic pterosaurs, with a wingspan of at least 1.5 meters (4.9 ft) and a skull 17.8 cm (7.0 in) long.
Rahonavis, A genus of bird-like theropods from the Late Cretaceous of what is now northwestern Madagascar. It is known from a partial skeleton found in Maevarano Formation rocks at a quarry near Berivotra, Mahajanga Province. It was originally the first African coelurosaur until the Nqwebasaurus was discovered in 2000. The name Rahonavis means, approximately, "cloud menace bird", from Malagasy rahona (RA-hoo-na, "cloud" or "menace") + Latin avis "bird". It is believed that Rahonavis was capable of powered flight, but this is still being debated.
Changyuraptor, It is known from a single fossil specimen representing the species Changyuraptor yangi, which was discovered from Early Cretaceous deposits in Liaoning Province, China. At the time of its discovery, C. yangi was the largest four-winged dinosaur known and among the largest Mesozoic flying paravians. It grew to be around 1.2 meters (3.9 feet) long and estimated to weigh 4 kilograms (8.8 lb.), roughly the size of a turkey. It is believed to capable of gliding or flight, but this is being debated.
Gladocephaloideus, a genus of ctenochasmatid ctenochasmatoid pterosaur from the Early Cretaceous period, around 121 million years ago, of what is now western Liaoning, China. Gladocephaloideus is known from a complete skull and partial postcranial skeleton including traces of hair-like pycnofibres. It was collected from the Jingangshan Bed of the Yixian Formation. The generic name is derived from Latin gladius, "sword", and Greek κεφαλή, kephalè, "head", en εἶδος, eidos, "form", referring to the elongated form of the skull. The specific name refers to the provenance from the Jiangangshan.
Mimodactylus, A genus of istiodactyliform pterosaur that lived in what is now Lebanon during the Late Cretaceous, 95 million years ago. The only known specimen was discovered in a limestone quarry near the town of Hjoula. The well-preserved holotype specimen is the first complete pterosaur from the Afro-Arabian continent, and the third pterosaur fossil known from Lebanon. The only known Mimodactylus specimen is relatively small, with a wingspan of 1.32 meters (4.3 feet), but it is believed to have not been full grown when it died. Based on the structure of its teeth it is suspected of being an insectivore or Durophagy.
Sordes, A small pterosaur from the Karabastau Svita of Kazakhstan that lived during the late Jurassic period. It had a wingspan around 0.63 meters (2 feet). Unlike many pterosaurs, it had no head crest. The fossil shows remains of the soft parts, such as membranes and hair-like filaments. This was the first unequivocal proof that pterosaurs had a layer of hair-like filaments covering their bodies, later named pycnofibres. The genus name is Latin for "filth" or "scum"; but Sharov translates it as "nechist", which means "devil" or "evil spirit". The specific name is Latin for hairy. So the intended translation is hairy devil.
Raeticodactylus, A genus of non-pterodactyloid pterosaur from the late Triassic found in the Kössen Formation (about 213-209 million years ago) of the central Austroalpine of Grisons, Switzerland. It had a wingspan of about 135 centimeters (53 inches or 4.41 feet), and is believed to have been a piscivore. It is known from holotype BNM 14524, a single disarticulated partial skeleton including an almost complete skull, found in August 2005.
Muzquizopteryx, A genus of nyctosaurid pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Late Cretaceous period found in what is now Coahuila, Mexico. It had a a wingspan of around 2 meters (6.6 feet). The generic name is derived from the Múzquiz district and the Greek word πτέρυξ, pteryx, "wing". The specific name is derived from the state of Coahuila.
Kryptodrakon, An extinct genus of pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Middle to Late Jurassic with an age of approximately 162.7 million years. The age of its fossil remains made Kryptodrakon the basal most and oldest pterodactyloid known to date. It had an estimated wingspan of 1.47 meters (4.8 feet). The generic name means hidden dragon from Greek κρυπτός, kryptos (hidden), and δράκων, drakon (dragon). The name alludes to the film Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, which included some scenes filmed near the type locality. The specific name progenitor means ancestor or founder of a family in Latin, and refers to the animal's status as the most basal member of the Pterodactyloidea.
Balaenognathus, An extinct genus of ctenochasmatid pterosaurs from the Late Jurassic Torleite Formation of Bavaria, Germany. It had a wingspan of 1.17 meters (3.8 feet). The generic name, "Balaenognathus", combines a reference to the bowhead whale (Balaena mysticetus) with the Latin word "gnathus", meaning "jaw", in reference to its inferred filter feeding strategies. The specific name, "maeuseri", honours coauthor Matthias Mäuser, who died before the paper's publication.
Pterodactylus, a genus of Euctenochasmatian pterosaurs from the late Jurassic period found in the Solnhofen limestone of Bavaria, Germany. It was the first pterosaur to be named and identified as a flying reptile and one of the first prehistoric reptiles to ever be discovered. It had an estimated wingspan of about 1.04 meters (3.5 feet). Pterodactylus was a generalist carnivore that probably fed on a variety of invertebrates and vertebrates. Pterodactylus is known from over 30 fossil specimens, and though most belong to juveniles, many preserve complete skeletons.
