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Stygimoloch is an unlockable dinosaur in Jurassic World Evolution added in the Fallen Kingdom DLC.

Information[]

Stygimoloch fossils are unlocked once the player ___.

Base Stats (at 100% Genome)[]

Attack 34
Defense 18
Lifespan 88
Resilience 39
Rating 36
Incubation Cost $188,000

Dig Sites[]

  • Hell Creek Formation

Skins[]

  • Rainforest Pattern
  • Steppe Pattern
  • Arid Pattern
  • Wetland Pattern 
  • Coastal Pattern

Genome[]

Stygimoloch has 9 Gap ID slots to modify.

  1. Cosmetic
  2. Defense
  3. Lifespan
  4. Resilience
  5. Habitat
  6. Stress
  7. Lifespan
  8. Social
  9. Defense

Bio[]

Profile[]

Stygimoloch eats small amounts from ground herbivore feeders.
They live in moderate social groups to avoid predation and also prefer to have a variety of other dinosaurs nearby.
They like good sized open grassland areas with a slightly smaller coverage of forest.
They are vulnerable to most predators, but can defend themselves from small carnivores.

Classification[]

Small Herbivore

Health Requirement[]

Appetite 51
Metabolism 2.69

Comfort Requirement[]

Comfort Threshold 25%
Grassland 8,200 m2
Forest 4,900 m2
Wetland 0 m2
Ideal Population 2 - 14
Social Group 4 - 12

Disease[]

Susceptible Campylobacter
Immune N/A

Food Preference[]

Primary Preference Horsetails
Secondary Preference Grasses
Cycads
Harmed By: Tree Ferns
Conifers
Ginkgo

InGen Database[]

Stats[]

Era Late Cretaceous
Family Pachycephalosauridae
Genus Stygimoloch
Height 1.1 m
Weight 78 kg
Length 3.5 m
Feeder Type

Ground Herbivore

Description[]

Stygimoloch was a pachycephalosaurid dinosaur. Its name means "Styx devil", referring to the river from Greek mythology that bounds the underworld.
It had a smaller, flatter dome than other pachycephalosaurids, with more elaborate spikes around the skull.

Discovery[]

Stygimoloch is currently known from the Hell Creek, Ferris and Lance Formations, where only juvenile specimens have been discovered.

Paleoecology[]

Stygimoloch fossils have been found in regions known to be subtropical along the shoreline of the Western Interior Sea. There was no cold season, and steady amounts of rainfall buried specimens under layers of sand after they were washed downstream.

Gallery[]

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