The Jurassic Park and Jurassic World movies brought dinosaurs to life on the big screen like never before, but thankfully, InGen never tried to clone these terrifying extinct creatures. By now, it’s accepted that times change and evolution has produced an unimaginable menagerie of lifeforms over Earth’s 4.5 billion-year history. While the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World series has hosted a slew of extinct animals in its surrounding media, were some of these animals portrayed in the movies, it’d be the stuff of nightmares.Published in 1990, Michael Crichton’s Jurassic Park explored an island resort where extinct animals became cloned from fossilized DNA and inevitably ran wild. In 1993, Steven Spielberg’s adaptation of Jurassic Park brought childhood favorites like T-Rex, Velociraptor, and Triceratops back to life, vividly illustrating the awe and terror of encountering these creatures in the flesh. Representing science that’s gone too far and ambitions to correct the tragedy of extinction, Jurassic Park reminds audiences that perhaps it’s time to stop wishing for the creatures of the past to appreciate the animals who evolved from them.While it’s unlikely that Beelzebufo was large enough to take down a full-sized person, paleontological accuracy hasn’t always been the Jurassic Park films’ strong suit. Knowing Dr. Wu, if he ever got his hands on Beelzebufo DNA, the clones would be bigger, more violent, and most likely spewing deadly cocktails of tree-frog venom at its prey.
The Jurassic Park and Jurassic World movies brought dinosaurs to life on the big screen like never before, but thankfully, InGen never tried to clone these terrifying extinct creatures. By now, it’s accepted that times change and evolution has produced an unimaginable menagerie of lifeforms over Earth’s 4.5 billion-year history. While the Jurassic Park and Jurassic World series has hosted a slew of extinct animals in its surrounding media, were some of these animals portrayed in the movies, it’d be the stuff of nightmares.
Published in 1990, Michael Crichton’s Jurassic Park explored an island resort where extinct animals became cloned from fossilized DNA and inevitably ran wild. In 1993, Steven Spielberg’s adaptation of Jurassic Park brought childhood favorites like T-Rex, Velociraptor, and Triceratops back to life, vividly illustrating the awe and terror of encountering these creatures in the flesh. Representing science that’s gone too far and ambitions to correct the tragedy of extinction, Jurassic Park reminds audiences that perhaps it’s time to stop wishing for the creatures of the past to appreciate the animals who evolved from them.
While it’s unlikely that Beelzebufo was large enough to take down a full-sized person, paleontological accuracy hasn’t always been the Jurassic Park films’ strong suit. Knowing Dr. Wu, if he ever got his hands on Beelzebufo DNA, the clones would be bigger, more violent, and most likely spewing deadly cocktails of tree-frog venom at its prey.
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