* dons Richard Attenborough voice *
Isla Sorna. The park is home to two of the most dangerous predators on the planet. Despite their incredible positive relationship with their keepers, the pair of Indoraptors must always be keep stimulated. If they get too bored, they will try to break out, and as such, security must always remain vigilant around them, ready to subdue them at a moment's notice if necessary.
The dominant female ascends the rocky hill in her exhibit and looks out beyond the wall. From this vantage point, she often watches the passing guests and staff.
Her keepers have noted that she and her mate have observed and remembered shift changes for the staff, and timed most of their breakout attempts during shift changes. As a result, for additional security purposes, the time when park staff change shifts is changed on a weekly basis.
Their keepers believe the Indoraptor pair have caught on to these changes, as the pair started to observe the staff from within their exhibit less and less, and have instead patrolled along the back and sides of their exhibit more frequently.
However, when the pair are not busy keeping park security on the edge, they are frequently observed sunbathing, eating, sleeping, and even swimming together.
The male (above) is shown using a unique combination of body language and emitting a low humming sound when greeting his mate (offscreen).
Occasionally, like the Indominus Rex sisters in the neighboring exhibit, they will playfully spar with one another.
Though the male usually, and wisely, backs down.
To keep the pair occupied even more so, they are occasionally given the opportunity to hunt other dinosaurs.
The male (pictured below) and female (offscreen) have caught the scent of an Edmontosaurus.
The female spots her prey, and mounts an ambush from the hill above.
Leaping onto the back of her prey, she uses her forward momentum to bring the larger hadrosaur down. Before the Edmontosaurus has time to react, she swiftly bites down on the neck, and completes the hunt.
