3. An Explanation On How Anything With Wings Was Captured
At the end of Jurassic World, a whole bus-load of flying beasties are still on the loose. Exactly how they are to be dealt with - well that's something the next film should address. Jurassic Park III had the exact same issue: Pteranodons essentially escaped the Site B island (these aren't technically dinosaurs by the way, and are classified as reptiles). Since Jurassic Park III never had a direct sequel, what happened to these airborne escapees wasn't followed up on - but their capture, or not, would have been interesting. Of course, the makers of Jurassic Park (including the novel, film, and the characters within) had this covered: the lysine contingency. Should an animal escape, without an adequate supply of lysine, they would slip into a coma and die. It was an obvious safety precaution. Of course, it didn't work. And in Jurassic World, there's no mention of it, and instead, animals are tagged (which, incidentally, also fails). So exactly what happens to these escaped creatures? Are they hunted to the ends of the earth? Rounded up and brought home? Sold on a crypto-zoology black market? There's a wealth of possibilities.
Primarily covering the sport of MMA from Ontario, Canada, Jay Anderson has been writing for various publications covering sports, technology, and pop culture since 2001. Jay holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts degree in English from the University of Guelph, and a Certificate in Leadership Skills from Humber College.
