Containment Procedures & Hazards

Through negotiations with the Australian Government, a deal has been made allowing the following contingency plans and any actions they may require, including but not limited to:

• Automated Weaponry

• Demolition Devices

• Explosives

• Armed Manpower

• Armored Vehicles

• Control of airspace

Perimeter

• 12 foot high electric fences around every enclosure

• 15 foot high electric fence around the park perimeter enclosure.

• Each enclosure fence is connected to the main power grid along with a backup generator for each enclosure.

• Walls (decorated for aesthetic purposes) surrounding the fencing of each enclosure

Tracking

• All dinosaurs have tracking devices implanted deep within their tissue which updates every 5 seconds by default but can be set to update live location if necessary

• functions at depths of over 10,000 ft

• Can release a shock if necessary, causing cardiac arrest

Automatic Weaponry:

• Hidden wall heavy turret with suppressors in each corner of every enclosure including underwater.

• Laser guided

• Capable of heat seeking and tracks chips within dinosaurs at all times.

• Functions on it s own generator

Miniature SAM Turret

• • Uses guided rocket propelled grenades (RPG) that seek out and track the chips implanted in a certain dinosaur (when provided a serial number) 

  • Functions on its own generator

Visibility Measures:

• Live security feed in numerous locations around the park

• Large floodlights in numerous locations around the park’s roads, monorails, and enclosures.

• Multiple drones equipped with cameras

• Staff

  • On duty security teams

  • Standby armed enforcement team.

Allosaurus

• Allosaurus is a fast and aggressive hunter with a strong bite of 8,000 Newtons and sharp 6 inch claws. It can run up to 21 mph, making it dangerous if upset. Its enclosure has 20 foot tall fences and deep barriers to keep it inside. 

Archeopteryx 

• Archaeopteryx is small but can glide up to 30 feet using its 1.6-foot wings. Its 1.5 inch claws are sharp enough to scratch if scared. A 30 foot high net keeps it from escaping, and guests should never try to touch it.

Baryonyx

• Baryonyx is a strong, water-loving hunter with a bite force of 4,000 Newtons and 12 inch claws for catching fish. It can swim 10 feet deep and jump out of the water to catch prey. 

Brachiosaurus

• Brachiosaurus, despite being an herbivore, poses a significant hazard due to its sheer size. Standing 40-50 feet tall and weighing 50-80 tons, this massive dinosaur can accidentally knock over trees, creating a risk of falling debris. Visitors should stay outside the 30 foot risk zone at all times.

T-rex

• T. rex is the most dangerous hunter in the park, with a powerful bite and a top speed of 25 mph. It cannot jump but can run in short bursts. Its enclosure has 24 foot tall fences, and guests must stay behind thick glass. Loud noises or sudden movements may make it attack, so visitors should stay quiet and still.

Velociraptor

• Velociraptor is a small but extremely fast and intelligent predator. It can run up to 40 mph and jump over 10 feet high. Its 2.5 inch claws are razor sharp and used to slash prey. It often hunts in packs and tests for weaknesses in fences. Its enclosure is fully sealed with motion sensors and double-entry gates for safety.

Triceratops

• Triceratops is a powerful herbivore with a strong temper when startled. It weighs up to 12 tons and can charge at speeds of 20 mph using its 3 foot long horns. Its frill also provides defense from predators. The enclosure includes reinforced fencing and wide open areas to reduce stress and lower the risk of charging.

Brontosaurus

• Brontosaurus is a giant, but its size alone is dangerous. Weighing over 30 tons and standing over 70 feet long, a single step can cause vibrations strong enough to knock down nearby trees or structures. Visitors must stay at least 40 feet away and avoid walking beneath platforms or branches the Brontosaurus might brush against.

• The park has strong and smart systems to keep the dinosaurs from escaping. Each dinosaur has a special enclosure built just for its size and behavior. For example, Velociraptors are fast and smart, so their space is fully sealed with motion sensors and two doors for extra safety.

•  The T-Rex is behind thick glass and really tall fences so people can look but stay safe. Around the whole park, there’s a big electric fence that helps keep everything inside.

•  Every enclosure also has its own electric fence with backup power in case something breaks. All the dinosaurs have tracking chips inside them that tell the staff where they are every few seconds. If anything dangerous happens, the chip can even stop the dinosaur. 

• There are also hidden weapons like turrets and special tools that can lock onto a dinosaur and protect people if something goes really wrong. Everything is made to keep both the dinosaurs and visitors safe at all times.

• Visitor safety is super important at the park. Guests are told to stay a safe distance away from the dinosaurs. 

• For example, you need to stay behind glass when looking at the T-rex and keep at least 30 feet away from the giant Brachiosaurus. People are told not to yell or make sudden moves around the dinosaurs, so they don’t get scared or angry. 

• Visitors can walk, take guided buses, or ride the monorail, while staying in safe areas. There are trained security teams all over the park watching the enclosures and helping guests. 

• The park also has cameras, drones, and big lights to make sure staff can see everything. If there’s ever an emergency, there are backup teams with special equipment ready to help. 

• Everyone working at the park has a plan for what to do in case something goes wrong, so visitors can enjoy their adventure and still stay safe.

• The park is built to work alongside Tasmania’s native animals. 

• The designers made sure the enclosures and roads don’t disturb the natural homes of wild animals. Safe zones are marked where no building or loud noises are allowed. 

• There are also special programs to protect local plants and creatures that live near the park.

• The park has systems to keep it clean and protect the environment. 

• All waste is sorted and reused or recycled whenever possible. Water is saved using smart systems that collect rain and limit waste. Staff take care of the land to help plants grow and support all kinds of wildlife. 

• The goal is to protect nature while still letting people explore the world of dinosaurs.