How did the mosasaurus stay alive?
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In Jurassic World, we meet a mosasaurus. We see it again in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.
At the start of the film, it's still in its enclosure. How did it survive all that time? While it was fed daily when the park was operating, and it had an Indominus Rex carcass to feed on, it was left alone for a couple of years.
How did it survive?
jurassic-park jurassic-world jurassic-world-fallen-kingdom
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
add a comment |
In Jurassic World, we meet a mosasaurus. We see it again in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.
At the start of the film, it's still in its enclosure. How did it survive all that time? While it was fed daily when the park was operating, and it had an Indominus Rex carcass to feed on, it was left alone for a couple of years.
How did it survive?
jurassic-park jurassic-world jurassic-world-fallen-kingdom
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
It's worth noting that the opening of Fallen Kingdom takes weeks or a month, rather than 2 years, after the end of the first film. [Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow]soundcloud.com/empiremagazine/…)
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 12:23
@Longshanks is that so? I recall the submarine not worrying about anything large being left alive in the bay. Hm... worth a question.
– SQB
Jan 15 at 14:41
Yeah, he went on to say, “The opening sequence is set just after [Jurassic World]. There’s three years that pass [between the events of JW and the events after the opening of JW:FK]. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen, but the opening scene could even be weeks after or a month after, and then time passes to allow them to create [the Indoraptor]”
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 14:47
1
@Longshanks You may want to put that into an answer here.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 14:51
add a comment |
In Jurassic World, we meet a mosasaurus. We see it again in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.
At the start of the film, it's still in its enclosure. How did it survive all that time? While it was fed daily when the park was operating, and it had an Indominus Rex carcass to feed on, it was left alone for a couple of years.
How did it survive?
jurassic-park jurassic-world jurassic-world-fallen-kingdom
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
In Jurassic World, we meet a mosasaurus. We see it again in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.
At the start of the film, it's still in its enclosure. How did it survive all that time? While it was fed daily when the park was operating, and it had an Indominus Rex carcass to feed on, it was left alone for a couple of years.
How did it survive?
jurassic-park jurassic-world jurassic-world-fallen-kingdom
jurassic-park jurassic-world jurassic-world-fallen-kingdom
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
asked Jun 11 '18 at 18:06
SQBSQB
25.5k25145243
25.5k25145243
It's worth noting that the opening of Fallen Kingdom takes weeks or a month, rather than 2 years, after the end of the first film. [Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow]soundcloud.com/empiremagazine/…)
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 12:23
@Longshanks is that so? I recall the submarine not worrying about anything large being left alive in the bay. Hm... worth a question.
– SQB
Jan 15 at 14:41
Yeah, he went on to say, “The opening sequence is set just after [Jurassic World]. There’s three years that pass [between the events of JW and the events after the opening of JW:FK]. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen, but the opening scene could even be weeks after or a month after, and then time passes to allow them to create [the Indoraptor]”
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 14:47
1
@Longshanks You may want to put that into an answer here.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 14:51
add a comment |
It's worth noting that the opening of Fallen Kingdom takes weeks or a month, rather than 2 years, after the end of the first film. [Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow]soundcloud.com/empiremagazine/…)
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 12:23
@Longshanks is that so? I recall the submarine not worrying about anything large being left alive in the bay. Hm... worth a question.
– SQB
Jan 15 at 14:41
Yeah, he went on to say, “The opening sequence is set just after [Jurassic World]. There’s three years that pass [between the events of JW and the events after the opening of JW:FK]. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen, but the opening scene could even be weeks after or a month after, and then time passes to allow them to create [the Indoraptor]”
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 14:47
1
@Longshanks You may want to put that into an answer here.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 14:51
It's worth noting that the opening of Fallen Kingdom takes weeks or a month, rather than 2 years, after the end of the first film. [Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow]soundcloud.com/empiremagazine/…)
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 12:23
It's worth noting that the opening of Fallen Kingdom takes weeks or a month, rather than 2 years, after the end of the first film. [Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow]soundcloud.com/empiremagazine/…)
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 12:23
@Longshanks is that so? I recall the submarine not worrying about anything large being left alive in the bay. Hm... worth a question.
– SQB
Jan 15 at 14:41
@Longshanks is that so? I recall the submarine not worrying about anything large being left alive in the bay. Hm... worth a question.
– SQB
Jan 15 at 14:41
Yeah, he went on to say, “The opening sequence is set just after [Jurassic World]. There’s three years that pass [between the events of JW and the events after the opening of JW:FK]. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen, but the opening scene could even be weeks after or a month after, and then time passes to allow them to create [the Indoraptor]”
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 14:47
Yeah, he went on to say, “The opening sequence is set just after [Jurassic World]. There’s three years that pass [between the events of JW and the events after the opening of JW:FK]. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen, but the opening scene could even be weeks after or a month after, and then time passes to allow them to create [the Indoraptor]”
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 14:47
1
1
@Longshanks You may want to put that into an answer here.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 14:51
@Longshanks You may want to put that into an answer here.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 14:51
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
In the film Jurassic World we see the mosasaurus jump out of the water to catch a pteranodon as well as beaching itself to catch the i-Rex™.
Presumably it can simply keep doing that whenever it gets hungry. There's apparently no shortage of dinos (both flying and non) left on the island at the end of the film.
Colin Trevorow seems to have confirmed this idea in a podcast interview with Empire Magazine
Empire: The mosasaurus. I have to ask, what has it been eating, because this movie is set like four or five years….
CT: Well, but the opening sequence is set just after, there’s three years that pass. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen but the opening sequence could even be weeks after or a few months after. And then time passes to allow them to create that creature
Empire: I was trying to work out if the mosasaurus was jumping up and eating birds...
CT: Probably some. I think if some nesting pteranadons were on the water and if an animal came down to drink and didn’t realise it was salt-water, they’re in trouble
Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
1
One would expect the water to become quite foul after the pumps and filtration system shut down or broke.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:00
@Xantec - Given that it's an island you'd expect the influx and outflux to be tidal. Just a big tube that runs from a (the sea) to b (the enclosure) with an enormous grate to stop the exhibit from escaping
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:03
Could do that I suppose. I wonder how long it would remain a viable filtration system, before the grate became too clogged.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:37
@Xantec - Assuming the grate had a big enough diameter, almost indefinitely.
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:42
1
@Longshanks - Nice. I've added a transcript of the podcast and a link. Great find.
– Valorum
Jan 15 at 20:11
|
show 4 more comments
I've raised mega predators and an animal such as the alligator gar can actually go about two and a half years without eating before it will finally die.
I had an animal shelter and individuals that wanted to see it shut down kill the power and many of the animals. Death the alligator gar was one that survived but the trauma of the event was enough that it never ate again I made several attempts over two and a half years and I think it may have consumed once or twice a small meal but essentially went without eating for two and a half years.
I have a ball python that refuse to eat for 10 months and then suddenly started to feed again normally.
And I've heard of large snakes and crocodilians going over a year for an animal as massive as the mosasaurus I would think that you're probably talking about years pending that nothing exhausted its energy reserves.
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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In the film Jurassic World we see the mosasaurus jump out of the water to catch a pteranodon as well as beaching itself to catch the i-Rex™.
Presumably it can simply keep doing that whenever it gets hungry. There's apparently no shortage of dinos (both flying and non) left on the island at the end of the film.
Colin Trevorow seems to have confirmed this idea in a podcast interview with Empire Magazine
Empire: The mosasaurus. I have to ask, what has it been eating, because this movie is set like four or five years….
CT: Well, but the opening sequence is set just after, there’s three years that pass. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen but the opening sequence could even be weeks after or a few months after. And then time passes to allow them to create that creature
Empire: I was trying to work out if the mosasaurus was jumping up and eating birds...
CT: Probably some. I think if some nesting pteranadons were on the water and if an animal came down to drink and didn’t realise it was salt-water, they’re in trouble
Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
1
One would expect the water to become quite foul after the pumps and filtration system shut down or broke.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:00
@Xantec - Given that it's an island you'd expect the influx and outflux to be tidal. Just a big tube that runs from a (the sea) to b (the enclosure) with an enormous grate to stop the exhibit from escaping
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:03
Could do that I suppose. I wonder how long it would remain a viable filtration system, before the grate became too clogged.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:37
@Xantec - Assuming the grate had a big enough diameter, almost indefinitely.
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:42
1
@Longshanks - Nice. I've added a transcript of the podcast and a link. Great find.
– Valorum
Jan 15 at 20:11
|
show 4 more comments
In the film Jurassic World we see the mosasaurus jump out of the water to catch a pteranodon as well as beaching itself to catch the i-Rex™.
Presumably it can simply keep doing that whenever it gets hungry. There's apparently no shortage of dinos (both flying and non) left on the island at the end of the film.
Colin Trevorow seems to have confirmed this idea in a podcast interview with Empire Magazine
Empire: The mosasaurus. I have to ask, what has it been eating, because this movie is set like four or five years….
CT: Well, but the opening sequence is set just after, there’s three years that pass. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen but the opening sequence could even be weeks after or a few months after. And then time passes to allow them to create that creature
Empire: I was trying to work out if the mosasaurus was jumping up and eating birds...
CT: Probably some. I think if some nesting pteranadons were on the water and if an animal came down to drink and didn’t realise it was salt-water, they’re in trouble
Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
1
One would expect the water to become quite foul after the pumps and filtration system shut down or broke.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:00
@Xantec - Given that it's an island you'd expect the influx and outflux to be tidal. Just a big tube that runs from a (the sea) to b (the enclosure) with an enormous grate to stop the exhibit from escaping
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:03
Could do that I suppose. I wonder how long it would remain a viable filtration system, before the grate became too clogged.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:37
@Xantec - Assuming the grate had a big enough diameter, almost indefinitely.
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:42
1
@Longshanks - Nice. I've added a transcript of the podcast and a link. Great find.
– Valorum
Jan 15 at 20:11
|
show 4 more comments
In the film Jurassic World we see the mosasaurus jump out of the water to catch a pteranodon as well as beaching itself to catch the i-Rex™.
Presumably it can simply keep doing that whenever it gets hungry. There's apparently no shortage of dinos (both flying and non) left on the island at the end of the film.
Colin Trevorow seems to have confirmed this idea in a podcast interview with Empire Magazine
Empire: The mosasaurus. I have to ask, what has it been eating, because this movie is set like four or five years….
CT: Well, but the opening sequence is set just after, there’s three years that pass. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen but the opening sequence could even be weeks after or a few months after. And then time passes to allow them to create that creature
Empire: I was trying to work out if the mosasaurus was jumping up and eating birds...
CT: Probably some. I think if some nesting pteranadons were on the water and if an animal came down to drink and didn’t realise it was salt-water, they’re in trouble
Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
In the film Jurassic World we see the mosasaurus jump out of the water to catch a pteranodon as well as beaching itself to catch the i-Rex™.
Presumably it can simply keep doing that whenever it gets hungry. There's apparently no shortage of dinos (both flying and non) left on the island at the end of the film.
Colin Trevorow seems to have confirmed this idea in a podcast interview with Empire Magazine
Empire: The mosasaurus. I have to ask, what has it been eating, because this movie is set like four or five years….
CT: Well, but the opening sequence is set just after, there’s three years that pass. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen but the opening sequence could even be weeks after or a few months after. And then time passes to allow them to create that creature
Empire: I was trying to work out if the mosasaurus was jumping up and eating birds...
CT: Probably some. I think if some nesting pteranadons were on the water and if an animal came down to drink and didn’t realise it was salt-water, they’re in trouble
Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
edited Jan 15 at 20:10
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
answered Jun 11 '18 at 18:53
ValorumValorum
413k11230113234
413k11230113234
1
One would expect the water to become quite foul after the pumps and filtration system shut down or broke.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:00
@Xantec - Given that it's an island you'd expect the influx and outflux to be tidal. Just a big tube that runs from a (the sea) to b (the enclosure) with an enormous grate to stop the exhibit from escaping
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:03
Could do that I suppose. I wonder how long it would remain a viable filtration system, before the grate became too clogged.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:37
@Xantec - Assuming the grate had a big enough diameter, almost indefinitely.
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:42
1
@Longshanks - Nice. I've added a transcript of the podcast and a link. Great find.
– Valorum
Jan 15 at 20:11
|
show 4 more comments
1
One would expect the water to become quite foul after the pumps and filtration system shut down or broke.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:00
@Xantec - Given that it's an island you'd expect the influx and outflux to be tidal. Just a big tube that runs from a (the sea) to b (the enclosure) with an enormous grate to stop the exhibit from escaping
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:03
Could do that I suppose. I wonder how long it would remain a viable filtration system, before the grate became too clogged.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:37
@Xantec - Assuming the grate had a big enough diameter, almost indefinitely.
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:42
1
@Longshanks - Nice. I've added a transcript of the podcast and a link. Great find.
– Valorum
Jan 15 at 20:11
1
1
One would expect the water to become quite foul after the pumps and filtration system shut down or broke.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:00
One would expect the water to become quite foul after the pumps and filtration system shut down or broke.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:00
@Xantec - Given that it's an island you'd expect the influx and outflux to be tidal. Just a big tube that runs from a (the sea) to b (the enclosure) with an enormous grate to stop the exhibit from escaping
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:03
@Xantec - Given that it's an island you'd expect the influx and outflux to be tidal. Just a big tube that runs from a (the sea) to b (the enclosure) with an enormous grate to stop the exhibit from escaping
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:03
Could do that I suppose. I wonder how long it would remain a viable filtration system, before the grate became too clogged.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:37
Could do that I suppose. I wonder how long it would remain a viable filtration system, before the grate became too clogged.
– Xantec
Jun 11 '18 at 19:37
@Xantec - Assuming the grate had a big enough diameter, almost indefinitely.
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:42
@Xantec - Assuming the grate had a big enough diameter, almost indefinitely.
– Valorum
Jun 11 '18 at 19:42
1
1
@Longshanks - Nice. I've added a transcript of the podcast and a link. Great find.
– Valorum
Jan 15 at 20:11
@Longshanks - Nice. I've added a transcript of the podcast and a link. Great find.
– Valorum
Jan 15 at 20:11
|
show 4 more comments
I've raised mega predators and an animal such as the alligator gar can actually go about two and a half years without eating before it will finally die.
I had an animal shelter and individuals that wanted to see it shut down kill the power and many of the animals. Death the alligator gar was one that survived but the trauma of the event was enough that it never ate again I made several attempts over two and a half years and I think it may have consumed once or twice a small meal but essentially went without eating for two and a half years.
I have a ball python that refuse to eat for 10 months and then suddenly started to feed again normally.
And I've heard of large snakes and crocodilians going over a year for an animal as massive as the mosasaurus I would think that you're probably talking about years pending that nothing exhausted its energy reserves.
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I've raised mega predators and an animal such as the alligator gar can actually go about two and a half years without eating before it will finally die.
I had an animal shelter and individuals that wanted to see it shut down kill the power and many of the animals. Death the alligator gar was one that survived but the trauma of the event was enough that it never ate again I made several attempts over two and a half years and I think it may have consumed once or twice a small meal but essentially went without eating for two and a half years.
I have a ball python that refuse to eat for 10 months and then suddenly started to feed again normally.
And I've heard of large snakes and crocodilians going over a year for an animal as massive as the mosasaurus I would think that you're probably talking about years pending that nothing exhausted its energy reserves.
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I've raised mega predators and an animal such as the alligator gar can actually go about two and a half years without eating before it will finally die.
I had an animal shelter and individuals that wanted to see it shut down kill the power and many of the animals. Death the alligator gar was one that survived but the trauma of the event was enough that it never ate again I made several attempts over two and a half years and I think it may have consumed once or twice a small meal but essentially went without eating for two and a half years.
I have a ball python that refuse to eat for 10 months and then suddenly started to feed again normally.
And I've heard of large snakes and crocodilians going over a year for an animal as massive as the mosasaurus I would think that you're probably talking about years pending that nothing exhausted its energy reserves.
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I've raised mega predators and an animal such as the alligator gar can actually go about two and a half years without eating before it will finally die.
I had an animal shelter and individuals that wanted to see it shut down kill the power and many of the animals. Death the alligator gar was one that survived but the trauma of the event was enough that it never ate again I made several attempts over two and a half years and I think it may have consumed once or twice a small meal but essentially went without eating for two and a half years.
I have a ball python that refuse to eat for 10 months and then suddenly started to feed again normally.
And I've heard of large snakes and crocodilians going over a year for an animal as massive as the mosasaurus I would think that you're probably talking about years pending that nothing exhausted its energy reserves.
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
answered 8 hours ago
Ellory DahlEllory Dahl
311
311
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Ellory Dahl is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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It's worth noting that the opening of Fallen Kingdom takes weeks or a month, rather than 2 years, after the end of the first film. [Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom Spoiler Special ft. J.A. Bayona & Colin Trevorrow]soundcloud.com/empiremagazine/…)
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 12:23
@Longshanks is that so? I recall the submarine not worrying about anything large being left alive in the bay. Hm... worth a question.
– SQB
Jan 15 at 14:41
Yeah, he went on to say, “The opening sequence is set just after [Jurassic World]. There’s three years that pass [between the events of JW and the events after the opening of JW:FK]. We didn’t put that type up onto the screen, but the opening scene could even be weeks after or a month after, and then time passes to allow them to create [the Indoraptor]”
– Longshanks
Jan 15 at 14:47
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@Longshanks You may want to put that into an answer here.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 15 at 14:51