The Indoraptor

Appearance

The Indoraptor grows to approximately 7.3 meters (23.95 ft) in length and, when adopting a bipedal stance, is approximately 3.1 meters (10.17 ft) tall. His weight in adulthood has been estimated at 997.9 kilograms (2,200 pounds or 1.1 tons). This makes it considerably larger than Velociraptor "antirrhopus", although much smaller than the projected adult size of Indominus rex. It is about the same length as the largest known fossil dromaeosaurid, Utahraptor ostrommaysorum, but weighs about twice as much. Its physiology makes it highly resistant to tranquilizers. This animal is a facultative biped, capable of walking on two or four legs as necessary. You are generally more inclined to adopt a quadrupedal stance; It normally rises on two legs when it needs to explore the surrounding environment and only occasionally runs on two legs. When on all fours, it moves in a galloping motion. This is a fairly fast and agile animal, but slower and less agile than the lighter Velociraptor. However, it is lighter than Indominus rex or Scorpius rex. The skull of Indoraptor is not heavily influenced by abelisaurid or carcharodontosaurid traits like its ancestors, but instead displays characteristics of its tyrannosaurid and deinonychosaurid donors. The skull has a large and powerful jaw with up to seventy-four widely spaced conical teeth; these protrude slightly outwards like those of their predecessors. However, they are much more firmly embedded in the jaws and do not break easily. Its tongue is pink and narrowly triangular; It cannot protrude from the mouth. It has more advanced facial muscles than most other dinosaurs, allowing it to form more complex facial expressions. The eyes are comparatively small, although the Indoraptor can see in low light.

Behavior

Behavior Activity Patterns The physiology of Indoraptor suggests that it would be nocturnal, as it has excellent night vision and the ability to echolocate. However, as the only known individual remained indoors for virtually its entire life, its true activity patterns are unconfirmed. Diet and feeding behavior Like its genetic parents, Indoraptor is carnivorous. Its physiology allows it to stalk its prey very effectively even in low visibility conditions, as Henry Wu intentionally designed it for this purpose. The predatory traits of Indominus are greatly represented in this offspring, while the attributes of Velociraptor are enhanced. It has a reliable sense of smell, although it can become briefly confused in unfamiliar environments, and has inherited the vertical slit pupils from its two genetic ancestors. Unlike Indominus, a tall predator without the use of vertical pupils, Indoraptor hunts close to the ground and in dark conditions where vertical slits would greatly benefit its ability to judge depth. Such a trait helps him precisely pounce on his target. It can locate prey not only with its excellent eyesight and smell, but with its sense of hearing along with the ability to echolocate. By making sounds (either vocalizations or tapping a hard surface with its claws), it can hear the echoes and pinpoint exactly where objects are located in its environment. Indoraptor's echolocating abilities are said to be more precise than those of bats. Its intelligence also allows it to devise ambush strategies, including defenseless behavior to give potential prey a false sense of security. Once it has located its prey, the Indoraptor is able to overwhelm it with its speed and strength.

Reproduction

Breeding No Indoraptor is believed to have been bred naturally, and the only confirmed specimen or specimens have been bred under artificial conditions using surrogate or synthetic eggs. It is unknown whether Indoraptor would be able to reproduce naturally, given its complex hybrid genome. The prototype's antisocial behavior would likely ensure that it would never reproduce, but Wu was attempting to design new versions with more social behavior patterns that may have been able to reproduce on their own. Since this animal was intended to be sold for profit, the extreme difficulty in breeding it may have been beneficial to Wu and Mills, as it would discourage customers from breeding their own specimens. All dinosaurs lay eggs to reproduce, and Indoraptor likely did too. The eggs of medium-sized dinosaurs typically incubate for around three to six months, and theropods typically lay ovoid eggs. Indoraptor most likely has a cloaca that houses its reproductive organs, as seen in other theropod species, including Tyrannosaurus and Velociraptor. One of the species used as a reference in its creation, Scorpius rex, can recombine its own genes and produce fertile and genetically distinct offspring through parthenogenesis, but this has not been confirmed in later members of the lineage.

Sexual Dimorphism

Only the male Indoraptor has been directly observed, meaning any sexual dimorphism is unknown; It is unlikely that Henry Wu would have implemented sexual dimorphism in this creature, since it was intended exclusively for combat purposes, although it appears from the deleted scenes that there would be a White Indoraptor which would be female like the Indominus rex, which It could give us to understand that in the Indominus and Indoraptors the females are black