"Wow, you finally got around to making a Concavenator! I'll say, these things are one tough animal. Fast, smart, and agile. Wonder how they'll do in today's times" - Chief of Science, BioX
Concavenator corcovatus is a species of medium-sized carnivorous theropod from early Cretaceous Spain.
While not in the base game, if you preorder Planet Jurassic, you'd get Concavenator, alongside Einiosaurus, Ouranosaurus, and Ichthyovenator (originally Microceratus)
When Planet Jurassic's first anniversary comes around, the pre-order species would be available in the Legacy DLC, which gives you the species if you got the base game.
- SKINS and COSMETICS -
This is obviously made to appear like the Hammond Collection Concavenator.
It's combination is Blue-Red.
Here's the rest of the patterns,
Blue-Blank
Blue-Maple
Blue-Cyan
Blue-Yellow
Blue-Grey
Blue-Green
And here's the other skins,
Black-Blank
Brown-Blank
Cyan-Blank
Green-Blank
Pine-Blank
Red-Blank
White-Blank
Now, to the Mechanics
- COHABITATION -
Carnivores: Concavenator dislikes most carnivores, except for Ichthyovenator and Procompsognathus.
Herbivores: Concavenator only likes Dryosaurus and Nanosaurus, as they're the only herbivores it can easily kill.
Themselves: They aren't very social, being able to live happily from 1-5. However, if they gain 6 adults, they will begin partaking in dominance displays and stop mating.
- MATING and INHERITANCE -
Mating: Once a male and female become mates, they will need a medium nest (a decoration needed from the player), and the male will begin taking their hunts to the female. It will take 30 real-life minutes (10 if you speed it up) for the eggs to hatch. Batch sizes are at least 2 and at most 5.
Gene Inheritance: Juveniles inherit their skin colour depending on their sex. If they're a male hatchling, they will inherit their father's pattern and their mother's skin. If they're female, it's reversed. Additionally, Brown and Red skins will appear the same on a juvenile. Same with Black and White, Blue and Cyan, and Green and Pine.
Age: Juveniles will use the "Juvenile" model for 2 real-life hours before transitioning to adulthood, during which they can live for up to a week.
- Environmental Needs -
Food: They enjoy live bait, and juveniles prefer it, but also eat meat.
Habitat: About 30% of their habitat must be water. They like rocks and sand. They also like the forest for shelter.
- Size and Growth Stages -
Juvenile Gallery:
- Fossils and Excavation -
Location: Concavenator fossils can only be found in the Las Hoyas Formation, Spain.
Fossils: Concavenator DNA can be found in Theropod fossils, usually of low quality, in reference to the rarity of Concavenator fossils. Additionally, they can very rarely be found in Spanish Amber.
Now, time for some of my favourite skins.
If you want to see every single skin, lemme know.