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List of Dinosaurs That Appear In Jurassic World

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List of Dinosaurs That Appear In Jurassic World
Everyone is excited for Steven Spielberg's newest blockbuster, but what fans really want right now is a list of Jurassic World dinosaurs that will appear in the film. This list goes over the most important dinosaurs that will appear in Jurassic World, and what kind of role they might play in the film. In Jurassic World, we'll finally get to see what has been teased since the first Jurassic Park movie: a fully functioning dinosaur theme park. Will things go wrong? Of course they will, because if we've learned anything from the Jurassic Park movies, it's that "nature always finds a way."

There will be a lot of dinosaurs on display in Jurassic World. Some you have seen in the three previous movies, like the fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex, the vicious velociraptor and the gentle, three-horned triceratops. Others, like the ominously named Indominus rex, are genetically altered monstrosities that were made just for the movie. People seem to be most excited about the inclusion of water dinosaurs in Jurassic World, with the aquatic Mosasaurus getting a lot of screen time in the trailer.

We picked our 15 favorite dinosaurs that will be on display in Jurassic World. Which one would you not like to meet alone in the park?
http://www.ranker.com/list/jurassic-world-dinosaurs/ranker-film,

Velociraptor
The velociraptor was one of the most intelligent dinosaurs and hunted in packs. In Jurassic World, they are not yet trained for public display. Considering their behavior in the previous three movies, this should come as no surprise.
Mosasaurus
This carnivorous, aquatic dinosaur ruled the ancient seas and hunted fish, reptiles, birds and even great white sharks. It grew to over 60 feet long and weighed up to five tons. The Mosasaurus has been a fan favorite in the trailer so far, with many speculating that the creature will have a major role in the film.
Stegosaurus
The stegosaurus is one of the most elaborately adorned dinosaurs ever. It has 17 bony plates from its neck to its back, and its tail bears four long spikes to swing at carnivorous attackers. It will likely serve as a background dinosaur with no much involvement in the film's plot.
Apatosaurus
You've seen apatosauruses before in Jurassic Park movies, and you'll see at least one again in Jurassic World. The herbivorous Apatosaurus, which means "deceptive lizard," is one of the largest animals to ever walk the Earth. The average adult is longer than two school buses parked bumper to bumper and weights as much as four African elephants.
Dimorphodon
Dimorphodon is one of Jurassic World's pterosaurs, or flying reptiles. Its name means "two-form tooth" and it flew the Jurassic skies to prey on fish. A dimorphodon can be seen attacking people inside the park along with the other flying dinosaur, the pternodon.
Triceratops
Triceratops is the largest of the horned dinosaurs. Will we finally get to see one of these gentle herbivores protect itself against its sworn enemy, the T. rex, in Jurassic World
Gallimimus
This "chicken mimic" at first glance might remind you of a big ostrich with a tail, and the gallimimus does share some characteristics with its modern-day cousin. In Jurassic World, they hang out in an area called Gallimimus Valley and munch on soft vegetation.
Tyrannosaurus
Among the largest carnivores to ever walk the planet, the Tyrannosaurus rex has appeared in every Jurassic Park movie. Fossils show marks that could only have been made by other T. rexes, but there hasn't been a reported family feud (yet) at Jurassic World.
Pteranodon
The pteranodon is Jurassic World's largest flying dinosaur. It's primarily a fish eater, but as seen in the screengrab above, The pternodon can also be extremely aggressive. They appear towards the end of the trailer, flying in and snatching people up from the park.
Indominus Rex
In Jurassic World, the engineers set out to create the most fearsome dinosaur ever with Indominus rex, which means "fierce or untamable king." At first glance it resembles a T. rex, but its distinctive head ornamentation and bony osteoderms can be traced from Therapods known as Abelisaurs. Its roar can reach the decibel level of a plane taking off and it can run at speeds of up to 30 mph.


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