Welcome back, Park Managers, to our latest Species Field Guide!
In this series of articles, we will be spotlighting and discussing some of the incredible dinosaurs and reptiles you will be caring for and bioengineering in Jurassic World Evolution 2. With over 75 different species of prehistoric animals you'll be meeting both new and familiar faces, and we are incredibly excited to share them with you!
Last week, we introduced you to the first of our aerial reptiles for Jurassic World Evolution 2, Dimorphodon, and we're staying airborne for this week's Species Field Guide, and reintroducing you to their slightly larger cousins: Pteranodon!
A piscivorous flying reptile, Pteranodon was one of the largest flying reptiles, with wingspans of up to 7m. Though primarily piscivorous, the Pteranodons of Jurassic World Evolution 2 can be aggressive, especially when outside their Aviaries.
Like other pterosaurs, Pteranodon was a strong flier with a large breastbone, reinforced shoulder girdles, and muscular attachments on the arm bones - all of which point to a powerful body and a large amount of maneuverability. Their relatively large and bulky bodies makes sustained flight difficult, and you'll see them perching inside their Aviaries when they need a rest.
Pteranodon is a social animal and can get somewhat aggressive if they don't have other members of their species near by. Make sure to account for this when you're planning out their Aviaries, so they can keep each other company. You will also need a fair amount of space for them to spread their wings, preferring a mixture of open space and wetlands environments surrounding them. Historically, Pteranodons lived in a coastal environment, which is the motivation behind the high need for a wetland environment.
As with their cousin, Dimorphodon, they'll start to expand their territory into the rest of your park if they manage to break out of their Aviaries. They may also start taking swipes at the guests, so make sure you open up those shelters to protect your visitors from any and all attacking dinosaurs.
The Pteranodon is a familiar face and a Jurassic World staple, and we'd be remiss not to include them in Jurassic World Evolution 2. We think both you and your guests will enjoy viewing these fascinating creatures as they soar through your parks' Aviaries. Will you be bioengineering them for your parks? Let us know in the comments.
We have even more dinosaurs and reptiles to show you in the coming weeks and months! Be prepared to see both new and familiar faces as we highlight a small portion of the ancient animals you will be able to bioengineer in Jurassic World Evolution 2. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for all things Jurassic World Evolution 2!
In this series of articles, we will be spotlighting and discussing some of the incredible dinosaurs and reptiles you will be caring for and bioengineering in Jurassic World Evolution 2. With over 75 different species of prehistoric animals you'll be meeting both new and familiar faces, and we are incredibly excited to share them with you!
Last week, we introduced you to the first of our aerial reptiles for Jurassic World Evolution 2, Dimorphodon, and we're staying airborne for this week's Species Field Guide, and reintroducing you to their slightly larger cousins: Pteranodon!
A piscivorous flying reptile, Pteranodon was one of the largest flying reptiles, with wingspans of up to 7m. Though primarily piscivorous, the Pteranodons of Jurassic World Evolution 2 can be aggressive, especially when outside their Aviaries.
Like other pterosaurs, Pteranodon was a strong flier with a large breastbone, reinforced shoulder girdles, and muscular attachments on the arm bones - all of which point to a powerful body and a large amount of maneuverability. Their relatively large and bulky bodies makes sustained flight difficult, and you'll see them perching inside their Aviaries when they need a rest.
Pteranodon is a social animal and can get somewhat aggressive if they don't have other members of their species near by. Make sure to account for this when you're planning out their Aviaries, so they can keep each other company. You will also need a fair amount of space for them to spread their wings, preferring a mixture of open space and wetlands environments surrounding them. Historically, Pteranodons lived in a coastal environment, which is the motivation behind the high need for a wetland environment.
As with their cousin, Dimorphodon, they'll start to expand their territory into the rest of your park if they manage to break out of their Aviaries. They may also start taking swipes at the guests, so make sure you open up those shelters to protect your visitors from any and all attacking dinosaurs.
The Pteranodon is a familiar face and a Jurassic World staple, and we'd be remiss not to include them in Jurassic World Evolution 2. We think both you and your guests will enjoy viewing these fascinating creatures as they soar through your parks' Aviaries. Will you be bioengineering them for your parks? Let us know in the comments.
We have even more dinosaurs and reptiles to show you in the coming weeks and months! Be prepared to see both new and familiar faces as we highlight a small portion of the ancient animals you will be able to bioengineer in Jurassic World Evolution 2. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for all things Jurassic World Evolution 2!
