Hypsilophodon Panaderiensis

Species Hypsilophodon Panaderiensis

Original sample genome: h. Foxii


Concept artwork provided to the genetics team for an experimental cosmetic match.

Identifier: HYPS-YY-####

herbivore

Family Hypsilophodontidae

Suborder Ornithapoda

The gene sequence and first successful breeding of this species took place at Isla Panadero (Complex B - Active)

6′ (1.8m) Long, 2′ (.6m) Tall

45 lbs.

Measured Speed: 

Terrain Preference Is Primarily Mountain

Preference of Diet Is Young greens/Roots/Fungus

A smaller herbivore, Hypsilophodon (meaning Hypsilophus Tooth, Hypsilophus being an early name for an iguana species) feeds primarily on fresh growth and roots. It is a bipedal species, although it often is seen bending forward using its tail for balance and digging for roots with its forehands and toothy beak.

Characteristic traits of Hypsilophodon include an opposable fifth digit on each hand, and a stiff, near immobile tail. Their proportionately large triangular head has large eyes. They are built for running, and despite their size can be a challenge for carnivores to catch.