Baryonyx/JW: E

Baryonyx is an unlockable dinosaur in Jurassic World Evolution added in the Fallen Kingdom DLC.

Information

Baryonyx fossils are unlocked once the player achieves a high enough rating with the Security Division on Isla Muerta.

Base Stats (at 100% Genome)
Attack	79
Defense	30
Lifespan	56
Resilience	34
Rating	137
Incubation Cost	$742,000

Dig Sites

• Isle of Wight
• Smokejack Clay Pit

• Basic Skin
• Alpine Skin
• Tundra Skin
• Rainforest Skin
• Steppe Skin
• Coastal Skin

1/6

Skins

• Alpine Pattern
• Tundra Pattern
• Rainforest Pattern
• Steppe Pattern
• Coastal Pattern

Genome

Baryonyx has 9 Gap ID slots to modify.

1. Cosmetic
2. Resilience
3. Attack
4. Habitat
5. Attack
6. Stress
7. Lifespan
8. Social
9. Attack

Bio

Profile

Baryonyx is a medium sized spinosaurid that eats large amounts of meat from any source.

They are normally solitary, but can exist in pairs, and alongside a modest number of dinosaurs from other species.

Their territories should comprise of good sized grassland with little forest cover.

Classification
Large Carnivore
Health Requirement
Appetite	94
Metabolism	2.48
Comfort Requirement
Comfort Threshold	70%
Grassland	7968 m2
Forest	504 m2
Wetland	2868 m2
Ideal Population	0 - 16
Social Group	0 - 2
Disease
Susceptible	Rabies
Immune	Braken Poisoning

InGen Database

Stats
Era	Early Cretaceous
Family	Spinosauridae
Genus	Baryonyx
Height	3.0 m
Weight	1 T
Length	9.3 m
Feeder Type	Carnivore, Live Bait and Fish

Description

Baryonyx was a large spinosaurid dinosaur. Its name means 'Heavy Claw', based on the animals very large claw on its first finger.

Fossil evidence shows both fish scales and juvenile Iguanodon bones in the stomach region, suggesting that Baryonyx was a very capable predator of fish, but also an effective scavenger of carcasses.

Discovery

An almost complete specimen was discovered in 1983 in Surrey, England. Subsequent teeth and bones have been found on the Isle of Wight, and in areas of Spain and Portugal.

Paleoecology

With skull and jaw features similar to modern day gharials, Baryonyx would likely have spent much of the day in or around lakes, lagoons and river deltas as an opportunistic predator. This would help it avoid competition for food with large terrestrial based therapods.

Gallery