AVERAGE HEIGHT: 13 ft (4 m)

AVERAGE LENGTH: 40 ft (12.2 m)

AVERAGE WEIGHT: 9 tons (8,200 kg)

DIET: Carnivore

The largest reconstructed land predator created by Eunice Corporation.

Although only a single specimen was originally confirmed during the Climax Incident, additional Tyrannosaurus individuals later appeared throughout California. These animals exhibited extreme aggression, territorial behavior, and remarkable physical strength.

The animals mostly reside within San Diego, feeding off the modern megafauna housed within the San Diego zoo.

Tyrannosaurus attacks caused extensive casualties during the California outbreak and often resulted in catastrophic infrastructure damage.

 1993 May (Climax Region)

1995 December (San Diego Region)

1996 February (Sacramento Region)

1995 November (Sacramento Region)

1995 December (Sacramento Region)

AVERAGE HEIGHT: 7 ft (2.1 m)

AVERAGE LENGTH: 20 ft (6.1 m)

AVERAGE WEIGHT:  900 lbs (510 kg)

DIET: Carnivore

Dilophosaurus populations first appeared throughout agricultural regions near Fresno, where attacks initially focused on poultry farms. Investigators noted that the species showed a strong preference for birds and frequently targeted chicken populations before expanding to larger prey.

Unlike other reconstructed species, Dilophosaurus demonstrated exceptional resistance to environmental conditions capable of destroying the Saurian Plague. This adaptation significantly complicated containment efforts.

Autopsy reports from the underground Eunice facility revealed that the species could survive extended periods without food and water while remaining highly active.

Their resilience and ability to spread the pathogen made Dilophosaurus one of the most dangerous biological threats encountered during the California Incident.

 1996 September (San Jose Region)

1996 March (Fresno Region)

1996 June (Fresno Region)

AVERAGE HEIGHT: 11 ft (3.4 m)

AVERAGE LENGTH: 28 ft (8.5 m)

AVERAGE WEIGHT:  2.5 tons (2,300 kg)

DIET: Carnivore

One of the most mysterious species produced through the Project Lazarus reconstruction program.

Altispinax populations were primarily concentrated within the forests surrounding San Jose. Early reports were linked to unexplained livestock and elk deaths before photographic evidence confirmed the animal's existence.

Witnesses frequently reported electronic disturbances during encounters. Cameras malfunctioned, radios lost signal, and power outages often occurred shortly before sightings. Recovered Eunice documents suggest this phenomenon may have resulted from an undocumented genetic mutation caused by splicing electric eel DNA into the animal.

The species proved highly aggressive toward both humans and competing predators. Large groups participated in attacks against military positions causing the collapse of organized resistance in California.

Due to the unusual electronic interference associated with sightings, Altispinax remains one of the least understood reconstructed species.

 1996 September (San Jose Region)

1996 October (San Jose Region)

1996 April (Sacramento Region)

AVERAGE HEIGHT: 10 ft (3 m)

AVERAGE LENGTH: 30 ft (9.1 m)

AVERAGE WEIGHT:  2 tons (1,800 kg)

DIET: Carnivore

Megalosaurus populations emerged throughout the San Francisco Bay region. All documented specimens possessed nonfunctional eyes and were effectively blind.

Despite this limitation, the species compensated through highly developed hearing and olfactory senses. Investigators reported that Megalosaurus could detect prey at remarkable distances and navigate complex environments with little difficulty.

The species also possessed unusually thick skin that reduced the effectiveness of standard firearms. Military units were often forced to rely on heavy weapons and armored vehicles when engaging Megalosaurus populations.

Territorial conflicts between Megalosaurus and other reconstructed species were commonly documented throughout California.

 1996 July (San Francisco Region)

1996 August (San Francisco Region)

1996 June (San Jose Region)

AVERAGE HEIGHT: 2 ft (0.6 m)

AVERAGE LENGTH: 7 ft (2.1 m)

AVERAGE WEIGHT:  35 tons (16 kg)

DIET: Carnivore

Evidence of Velociraptor reconstruction was first discovered within the hidden underground laboratories beneath the Eunice facility. 

Investigators were unaware there were any living Velociraptor specimens. However, following the quarantine of California in early 1997, a research team investigating a former Dilophosaurus nesting site made a disturbing discovery.

Recovered footage revealed the presence of a previously undocumented raptor species operating within the abandoned structure. The encounter resulted in the deaths of two scientists. Autopsy reports later identified an unknown venom as the cause of death.

Investigators now believe the species possessed venom-producing glands capable of delivering a lethal toxin through bites. The discovery suggested that Velociraptor populations may have already become established within California before containment operations began.

Little is known about the true population size and spread of this species. Federal records currently classify Velociraptor as one of the highest-priority biological threats within the California Quarantine Zone.

 1997 February (Los Angeles Region)

1997 January (Los Angeles Region)

1997 March (Sacramento Region)

AVERAGE HEIGHT: 12 ft (3.6 m)

AVERAGE LENGTH: 36 ft (11 m)

AVERAGE WEIGHT:  6 tons (5,400 kg)

DIET: Carnivore

A large tyrannosaurid predator reconstructed using heavily modified genetic material recovered by Eunice Corporation.

Tarbosaurus populations were primarily documented throughout the Los Angeles region, where witnesses reported sightings of animals seemingly appearing and disappearing without warning. Later investigations revealed that the species possessed specialized camouflage cells capable of blending into surrounding environments.

The animals demonstrated an unusual neurological mutation that rendered them largely incapable of recognizing pain. Military personnel frequently reported Tarbosaurus specimens continuing to attack despite suffering injuries that would incapacitate most animals.

Due to their camouflage abilities and high pain tolerance, Tarbosaurus became one of the most difficult reconstructed predators to locate and eliminate during containment operations.

 1996 November (Los Angeles Region)

1996 September (Los Angeles Region)

1996 July (Los Angeles Region)