JP-Expanded Hainosaurus

Name: Hainosaurus bernardi
Meaning: Haine-lizard
Codename: "Sea-rex"
Lenght: up to 15 metres
weight: 8 tons
period: Late cretaceous
agressiveness: 100%
Dangerousness: 100 % -EXTREMELY DANGEROUS!!!

Hinosaurus is the second giant mosasaur that was cloned by inGen and is also the most agressive. This animal is just like a giant tiger shark:it eats nearly everything. This marine superpredator is extremely powerful and its short but powerful tail allows it to swim very fast over short distances. His flexible jaws are filled with big, serated teeth. His snout front is toothless and is used as a ramming tool to stun and /or kill prey. Hainosaurus is extremely agressive and if food is scarce it even attacks the giant mosasaurus. Hainosaurus are solitary hunters who patrol the deeper waters for food. They live around every one of the 5 islands and hunt any kind of prey that fits in their prey spectrum. Hainosaurus colour is ideal for its hunting strategy: it hunts from below and uses the element of surprise. Hainosaurus has good developed eyes and a good sense of smelltoo. Hainosaurus females are bigger than males and are more dominant . Their agressiveness and unpredictable behaviour gave them their codename "Sea rex". inGen bred these animals and then put them in a big water tank. However this couldnt went good and the hainosaurus began to attack each other. Thts why inGen had to built several tanks which made hainosaurus one of the most expensive animals for inGen. As they prefer deeper waters, Hainosaurus got a deep sea paddock in the 2013 park(Which isnt seen in my map as it is a liitle bit more away from the island as i could make it on my paper. People can go there by using planes as a little island with an airport is also near the paddock. Then they walk wehter to a submarine tour or the deep sea domes with have a special pressure system. The submarines for the touirs in the hainosaurus paddock are bigger than those of the mosasaurus tours because Hainosaurus has shown that he wont hesitate to attack the smaller boats). In wild they are also known to swim up rivers sometimes or hunt in the mangrove forests of site C and D.