Carnivorous Assets

Although many herbivores are better known and more marketable, especially in the light of future public release, many carnivores are iconic of the mesozoic era.  Some species of carnivore also represent the physically smaller of the recreated species and thus make up a significant portion of the experimentation. Despite their use however the majority of terminated embryos are also within this classification and their population is far smaller than that of herbivorous species. While the Maple White Facility allowed for behavioral observations ,carnivores currently remain in paddock containment on Isla Panadera.  Since construction began efforts to populate the island with modern prey animals with hopes of acclimating most species to mammalian diets instead of other assets has shown to be promising and with hopes there will soon be a date for future release of carnivores into the wild for further observation.

Herbivorous Assets

Herbivores dine primarily on plant vegetation and fruits.  Some of the species listed here are actually omnivores, dining occasionally on carcasses or smaller creatures they run across when in need of extra nutrients. Creatures in this class have free roam of the island and occupy the majority of the area land mass with the exception of the area within the compound fence. Ranging in size there is a great deal of variety in regards to shape, size, intelligence and lifestyle. Select a species below for more specific information:

Biological Assets

At the core of island operations rests the cloning and development of living assets as part of experiments in genetic manipulation and cloning technology. Of these experiments the Genetics Department decides upon the survivability and desirability of created assets and as the inevitable nature of the work many embryos fail or are terminated prior to full development. Those which survive and are deemed as desirable for further research are released into the care of the Veterinary Department approximately one month before hatching. These assets remain in Embryonics and Nursery until being transported to communal pens at the discretion of their assigned Veterinary Supervisor. The following is a list of all assets currently developed by the genetics laboratory and in the care of the Veterinary Department.

Through reclamation from Alpha site in Brazil and more recent genetic research conducted on site, 30 asset species currently exist on Isla Panadero. Due to a variety of laws and the general consensus of the scientific community, these species are classified under different specific names than their mesozoic ancestors despite a near identical genome in some cases.

Also called the Nursery by our staff, this department is responsible for the care of successfully hatched assets. Staff in this department monitor the growth and changes within each asset in regards to each unique experimentation and report their findings regularly to the genetics department.

Pediatrics staff work closely with the Behavioral Division to research interactions between infant assets as well as exposing infants to adults of similar and differing species in order to observe reactions and any bonding potential for future observational experimentation.

Pediatrics consists of three corridors made up of individual enclosures of various size. Assets are progressed up sizes in order to allow them to adjust to moves around the complex and to adjust to their required care.

Laboratory

The laboratory also serves as the complex veterinary facility. It is here that juvenile assets are cared for and studied before release into the wild (for herbivores) or communal observation pens (for carnivores and some herbivores under further study). This department is responsible for observation and care of juvenile through adult assets under their care as well as the testing of samples and other laboratory based research into material provided by the other departments. There are operation and examination rooms within this department capable of containing all but the largest of species on the island.

Field Operations

The Field Department is responsible for the ongoing care of those assets released into the wild of Isla Panadera as well as the monitoring and care of mammalian prey animals relocated to the island. The staff of the Field Department work closely with the Laboratory Department to identify and care for physical needs of assets and livestock including the administration of surgical care, medication, dietary supplementation and in conjunction with the Behavioral Division the monitoring of any unprovoked reproduction.

Field operations has at its disposal several jeeps arranged with all necessary emergency medical supplies in quantities sufficient for the care of any wounded or ill asset. In cases requiring the relocation of assets to observational care at the main complex, lift trucks, a large cage truck and if needed a sky crane helecopter can be put into use. Additional supplies and support personnel are positioned at each Observation Center where at least one veterinary staff person is to be on staff at any time in order to monitor for emergencies.

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