With the latest Jurassic World Alive the team at Ludia seems to have introduced invertebrates like scorpions and spiders, imagine there being enclosures for them and they interact with the other creatures and guests:
Source: https://youtu.be/YNVBxJZuBcA
Invertebrates
- Thread starter Morales
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While most land invertebrates would be hard to place alongside regular enclosures in all areas (aviary, lagoon and land) we could get a Bug House Attraction Building (same as we have the aquarium attraction) but this time we can enter in first person to see the small prefabricated enclosures.
@Jens Erik are you afraid of these dudes? Imagine them in domed enclosures (they require more oxygen than it is currently available and that would be the case with all big invertebrates, which would give us another self contained environment type enclosure after lagoon, hence the need to sadly not have them alongside regular land and air creatures). Maybe for a JWE3 idea:
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Bit of a stretch for Frontier to add prehistoric insects from the carboniferous. But okay I guess.
Have you seen the monster that swam before the Mosa? That and during the Dino periods invertebrates were sick.
Which sea scorpion out of Megaolgraptus & Jaekelopterus?
Both although Jaekelopterus is a big lobster. There is also the giant millipede Arthropleura on land. There is also this beast:
www.science.org
Science | AAAS
www.science.org
The Mesothelae family has members from that period:
Segmented Spiders (Suborder Mesothelae)
Mesothelae is a suborder of spiders (order Araneae) that includes a single living (extant) family, Liphistiidae, and a number of extinct families. This suborder is thought to form the sister group to all other living spiders, and retain ancestral characters, such as a segmented abdomen with...
inaturalist.ca
There are others from the Jurassic period which are like a human hand (so they would work like the small dinos):
Prehistoric Pests: Spiders - Blog | Thomas Pest
What were spiders like 100 million years ago? How have they changed? What is the largest spider ever? In this post, we answer those questions and more!
www.thomaspestservices.com
Science | AAAS
www.science.org
Mongolarachne Jurassica – The giant spiders of the Jurassic
The Mongolarachne are an extinct genus of giant spiders that existed during the Jurassic period. - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News
www.heritagedaily.com
Again, they will sometimes be working on smaller domes as the size of some of these critters wasn't bigger than Compies at best but, some could be a challenge to them.
If frontier does an aquatic invertebrate, I would like to see Tusoteuthis & a Giant Orthocone.
Agreed.