The Mystery of the InGen Bird Cage In Jurassic Park 3

[@ironwarrior2916]

Klayton, may I please be pinned now?

[@KlaytonFioriti]

"Ha....They're PINNING this way!"

[@spicybeast1018]

Someone make that a Animation

[@Wolfsong27FlyHalfFullHeart]

Better Yet do a finding Nemo clip but instead of the Seagulls it’s the subscribers and the Fish are the pins 🤣

[@brackenseely3175]

You have been blessed with the Pin

[@shaunoneil2451]

Pin me we've got pin me here! See nobody cares!

[@melaniesmith1313]

I loved the birdcage sequence. The scariest scene was the Pteranodon walking out of the mist toward the camera.

[@adventurous6252]

When I was a kid I closed my eyes when the one slowly looked at grant as Billy was having a fake out death

[@KBABZ]

I have a few theories. The first is that, similar to what Klayton theorized, the bird cage may have originally housed the Lost World Pteranodon variant, and then per the additional lore from the two Jurassic World sites, Henry Wu came in and repurposed it to make the new Pteros. The other idea I have is a bit more simple: InGen made more than one aviary in the movie canon, and by the time of the Lost World, one of the cages got damaged enough to let some free to be seen in the final shot of the movie. Meanwhile, the other cage remained locked. The air space housed by the cage in JPIII always seemed RIDICULOUSLY small to me, so I figure that the occupants requires a crew to feed and look after them. When they're gone, the Pteros would be under an extreme amount of stress due to the limited space and especially the small amount of food that only flows through the river. Thus explaining how aggressive they are when Grant and the Kirbys (band name?) wander in. They're starved for food and can't fly as free as they want to.

[@adriansimonsen6533]

I totally believe you here. They must of unthenized the pteranodons and bred some new ones for jurassic world. They could of used some new genomes for the new ones explaining the short back horn.

[@KBABZ]

That's a good theory! Personally I think the toothed Pteranodons (again under the context of modern JP lore with the expanded JPIII context) were Wu starting to experiment with dinosaur modifications beyond lyosene deficiencies and gender-locking. In Jurassic World and in the Evolution game (haven't seen FK yet), Wu is very much using the theme parks as a front for his genetic ambitions that oh-so-happen to be useful for military purposes. Working on Isla Sorna with things like the Pteranodons and the freakshow Spinosaurus showed progress, but I don't think it would have been viable without the demands, funding, and the public front, of a theme park.

[@limecat7996]

Hmm i like your first theory just what if its like the indominus they say had 2 pens one housed the ptras for the park and the one we see is like "off the grid" and ingens already trying to militarize them thats why there different and aggressive (i know indy only had one cage but my point is it was kept well away from everything else in jw) what if there was 2 aviarys one for say the ones for show n the other for weaponizing experiments

[@KBABZ]

I don't think John Hammond would have approved at ALL with militarizing the dinosaurs as he wanted as close to the real deal as possible; he saw Jurassic Park as a zoo, not a theme park, so Wu would have had no room to operate his military dinosaur endeavors. Given that Hammond died in 1997 in the movie canon, I suspect that was what Wu capitalized on: with a power vacuum at InGen after the deaths of Hammond and Ludlow, InGen had no proper management to oversee Isla Sorna beyond just calling it Restricted, thus Wu seized his chance to move in and experiment. But, as per my second post, he probably would have found it difficult without the funding and audience demands available to him with a zoo, thus he returned when Jurassic World became a thing.

[@bradysmith4245]

KBABZ they couldn’t have been too starved though or they wouldn’t be having babies. There was obviously some food from the river

[@ajurassicfan9557]

They might be some of Henry’s accidents that were kept in the cage for being too aggressive.

[@lightningboltt5437]

I agree

[@emersonpierce7203]

Bad and naughty birbs go in the tiny cage

[@dino._.con1232]

I agree stole the words right out of my mouth

[@seanpowell7260]

I like to think it was like a reference to the river scene in the first book when they get to the aviary.

[@AlHuva]

like the troodons

[@brycevo]

My God... It's a Bird Cage!

[@Kyanpepper25]

For WHAT!?

[@mattressmccabe1686]

Mom?

[@Kyanpepper25]

AAAAHHHHHHH!!!!!!

[@tarokitano3583]

Thank you

[@Kyanpepper25]

LOL! no problem XD

[@lukebaxter3252]

I view those Pteranodons in JP3 as an earlier breed and turned to be more aggressive than usual. So because of that, InGen would keep those Pteranodons secret and have them locked up from everyone whereas the other Pteranodons are more passive, so they can be loose.

[@The5thRime]

Agreed. The newer Pteranodons were probably more territorial or no-good at long distance flight and therefor not interested in leaving the island so they wouldn't invade the mainland if the event they escaped their enclosure. The original aggressive breed however was not shy of escaping as seen in the ending of JP3.

[@maxeisenhardt8800]

I agree. In the first novel it's mentioned that each species had different versions, so I think it's pretty much the same scenario with those Pteranodons. That could explain the Velociraptors from JP3 too.

[@milesbradshaw6643]

Thats exactly what I was thinking. To me it makes sense the Jurassic Park III Pteranodons the first variants InGen created and The Lost World Pteranodons are the second, genetically refined variants created.

[@Dimbledude]

Pterasaurs need a lot of open space to fly and being left in that cage is probably what made them so aggressive, a single cavern or canyon just isn't enough space for a bunch of animals with the wingspan of a Cessna. That's probably why the Dimorphodons and Pteranodons in Jurassic World flew out of the aviary and attacked the main street as soon as there was a hole for them to fly through.

[@Deadpool3E]

I remember seeing this explained in that one Jurassic Park fanpage and later the wiki. Apparently, the Pteranodon that were found in the birdcage were considered to be failed clones that were accidentally created by InGen due to a mix-up in gene sequencing using Pteranodon longiceps as a base and another pterosaur's DNA added in (likely Cearadactylus). These animals, being considered a contradiction of what they were meant to be, were reclassified as a subspecies under the title P. l. hippocratesi and the specimens were isolated for a while in the birdcage as a means to separate them from other animals due to their aggressive nature. In a way, the birdcage was meant to be something of a temporary holding or jail to keep these variants from being released into the wild and likely to be waiting for extermination before the hurricane came and the abandonment of that site (and we've seen the reason as to why this is the case by the end of the third film and the subsequent cleanup from Hoskins and his mercenaries). With that said, it's possible that the Pteranodon seen in the second film were the next version of the Pterosaur - them being closer in form to their original forms. However, if one were to look at the images held during the chase and T. rex scenes, the pterosaurs featured weren't the familiar P. longiceps we're familiar with, but Geosternbergia (then considered P. sternbergi), which also shared a similar coloration. This could mean that Geosternbergia and the JPII Pteranodons were cloned as separate projects or, once more, InGen kinda botched the creation of these animals and made crest design more like a interspecific variant trait in the population (just as how some individual animals may have different colors or ornamentation within a single species). These were deemed as a successful attempt and allowed to fly freely.

[@adamhess7788]

That makes a lot of sense. Especially considering in the book the cearadactylus are really aggressive.

[@joeygaming8856]

Bowsette in a nutshell Your scientists were so preoccupied with wether or not they could they never stopped and thought if they should

[@Competitive_Bid_]

Joey Gaming really your using that cancerous meme😐😐😐.

[@ajcool8202]

@@Competitive_Bid_ HEY! Jeff Goldblum may be a meme but he is NOT a cancer!

[@Competitive_Bid_]

AJ Cool I meant the bowsette comment not Jeff.

[@ajcool8202]

I know lol ; )

[@outerheavenman]

Love bowsette

[@derrabbit7289]

Now this is interesting. I never thought of the discrepancy between the free pteranodons and their caged counter parts. Perhaps the free ones were a final version that could be around people, while the caged species was the agro strain they hoped to breed out.

[@sidakkaur2644]

What do you think why didn't the pteranodons swim under the water to be free?

[@MadisonHarlow]

Even though they were locked in before the JP3 gang arrived, I’m assuming that they were able to access the water below and eat fish? They had to eat something if they were still alive and having babies. I remember when the Spino comes in the water later on there are fish and they got scared by the Spino and scattered. They were probably really hungry despite having access to some fish because they would have to wait for a fish to swim under / past the cage. I’m sure being trapped and not having enough food added to making them aggressive.

[@sidakkaur2644]

What do you think why didn't the pteranodons swim under the water to be free?

[@theluckster26]

I think the pterodactyls/pteranodon were kept in the cage because these variants had teeth so igen/masrani global had kept them in for study & the ones in the lost world were free because those variants did not have teeth so igen/masrani global let them loose all over Sorna cause they weren't as hostile or aggressive as the ones in JP3. That's my thoughts

[@theluckster26]

EbberDeeMills that honestly makes no sense whatsoever & there not crazy there aggressive animals.

[@egemenozcelik7494]

The Luckster I mean its kinda possible creatures do sometimes act aggressive when caged up

[@MartyMcFly88]

The Luckster Masrani wasn’t around until Jurassic World. He didn’t have anything to do with InGen until after Hammonds death.

[@lsg303]

same here, two type of them

[@raymond4568]

The animals had been bred on Sorna which means they would need housing until they could be shipped off to Nublar. We know (as far as the films are concerned) is that no Pteranodons made it to Nublar before the first film. Meaning that all animals had likely been in their cages before the hurricane. As such since we know it caused animals to escape, these pteranodon likely simply didn't until JP3. Their aggressiveness probably comes from a lack of regular food sources which is why they had been so violent.

[@noahgeebee]

“This is how you make dinosaurs?” “No.......this is how you play god.”

[@ingensiteateam]

I have my headcanon. The bird cage was originally built for TLW Pteranodon or Geosternbergia. After 1993 evacuation, these pterosaurs escaped the cage, and the cage was abandoned. But, after San Diego incident, as you know, InGen did Amalgam Testing on Site B. Probably JP3 Pteranodons were made on that time. The reason why DPG didn't tell this Pteranodons are one of the illegal species is the InGen's List. Billy and Grant knew about InGen's List, and they saw the Pteranodon on the list. Survivors didn't see TLW Pteranodon, so they thought JP3 Pteranodons is the Pteranodon in the list (of course, this isn't truth). So unlike Spinosaurus or Ceratosaurus, they didn't reported existence of JP3 Pteranodon. I believe my theory/headcanon. There is no way to explain this situation, I guess.

[@PoipoleEntertainment1987]

I know for a fact that one Ingen scientist died cause a human skull was found in the pteranodon nest

[@Scrinwaipwr]

You don't know for a fact it was an InGen scientist. Could have been a maintenance worker or even a poacher for all we know. All you know is that it was a person.

I figured it was likely the boat crew from the start of the film myself, the fog bank hints that

[@chowlinlow]

Like the idea but how would they get out and lock themselves back in?

[@jurassicminutespodcast7242]

The cage is built on a river, it’s possible a dead hunter from tlw floated down stream into the aviary after the raptor attack

[@fixer10091994]

@@chowlinlow Could be a hole somewhere in the aviary? Ofc the movie hints that they escaped due to the open door but that doesnt have to be true

[@tracilombardi5000]

My theory: there was a second aviary made to hold the Lost World Pteranodons separately because of the aggression of the others OR that the batch was made alongside the Spinosaurus and locked into the bird cage after their aggression was realized.

[@AzraelThanatos]

Personally, I think the aviary is a tribute to the aviary in the novel. Their behavior seems very similar to them as well. The river would also provide food for them, so having it be a containment for a species they weren't going to mess with further for the time being when the shutdown happened. The fence line there that the Spino smashed through was also heavily degraded and there was no other protection for the aviary building. So, I assume those ones had been in there for some time with slowly growing numbers. For the other species of pteranodon, I assume those were another iteration or species that were cloned that weren't as likely to go after humans...possibly being almost exclusively a fish eater and with limited numbers. Their pens might have also been less sheltered from the elements at the time of the abandonment and they simply got out. Unlike the other things, events in Evolution of Claire seem to point to the JP3 raptors being an older variant of raptor than the ones in the parks (Barring the IBRIS and Raptor Squad ones). I think that I remember a mention, concerning the raptor captured on Sorna that caused so much havoc in the book still having a tracker implant from it's time in the InGen labs that had long since gone dead.

[@sidakkaur2644]

What do you think why didn't the pteranodons swim under the water to be free?

[@chaoticiandrac5929]

I've heard it said that the bones seen in the aviary are the boat crew from the start of the film; it's evident the pteros could leave prior to the gate being left ajar.

[@tank-y7t]

Love watching your videos to learn more and more about the franchise! You’ve created a great platform for my favorite movies!

[@KlaytonFioriti]

Hey thank YOU for watching my stuff man! It means the world! :D

[@KarmaMuch]

I really like the theory about InGen creating two species. One was the tamer and housed in the main island, these being the ones we see in The Lost World, while a more aggressive, militarized species was left in the bird cage before the hurricane.

[@stevenirrizarry4208]

Now that I think of it it would be awesome to see a quetzalcoatlus archeopterix and therizinosaurus those would be a nice addition in the franchise

[@zelomc9644]

P l

[@ShinyPixelgon]

Oh yeah? I'd watch JW Dominion if I were you.

[@thehoneybunempress1664]

Judging from the JW dominion trailer, it looks like someone got their wish!

[@sinaloa1210]

The fact that this was posted 3 years ago and the new movie came out now makes me so happy for this guy 😂

[@MrMilitary219]

Honestly I would love to see multiple movies (I say multiple because I don't want to see so much info crammed into 1 movies) showing and explaining the beginnings of Jurassic park. As in the creation of sight A and B. As well the trial and errors that occurred as Hammond and his team encountered as everything was getting set up. So basically movies about the behind the scenes I think would be pretty Awesome!!!

[@Benny_T]

Maybe the Lost World Pteranodons escaped during the that wiped out Site B, but the Jp3 Pteranodons couldnt get out because the storm destroyed the way that the Lost World Pteranodons got out, what do you think?

[@Competitive_Bid_]

The BGamerSaurus very possible👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻.

[@SuperiorPhantom-dx6vh]

Personally I think INGEN kept the Pteranodons inside the cage so they can terminate them. Because they are more dangerous than the other species of pterosaurs.

[@imjessietr29]

InGen was interested in militarizing the dinos behind Hammond and Lockwood's backs. The aggressive pteranodons would've been an attempt at creating aerial threats.

[@Accidentallyok]

@joshua ashley International Genetics Incorporated, International Genetic Technologies, The InGen Corporation, or InGen, is a bioengineering start-up company founded by John Hammond. This company performs research to recreate extinct animals, with the aim to clone those creatures and expose them in a theme park called Jurassic Park.

[@GraveRoda]

I think that the aviary was meant to house many Pteranadons. My theory is, that along with the Spinosaur, Masrani also made this hyper-aggressive variant on Pteranodon. One thing that Spinosaurs and Pteranodons have in common is that both of these dinosaurs were piscivores, or they only ate fish because of their jaw/beak structure. Isn't it odd that both of these dinosaurs in the 3rd movie were depicted as also eating non-piscine meat? The hyper-aggressive Pteranodons were probably lumped together in the aviary with normal ones. Once Masrani/Ingen found that these Pteranodons were attacking the normal, piscivore ones, they moved the normal ones to a different place and locked the aggressive ones in. The hurricane might have freed the normal ones while completely missing the aviary with the aggressive ones. But Idk, that's just what I think

[@jollygoodfellow3957]

I think the Pteranodon variant in The Lost World was intentionally allowed to go free because it was a less aggressive species, possibly also not able to make long flights like the other variant, thus confining it to Isla Sorna without the need for a cage.

[@cobothecool1799]

I bet that there is a second bird cage that we haven’t seen. That is where the less aggressive species from the end of the lost world come from. I am not exactly sure why they would create to pteranodon species unless they were trying to create to completely different animals.

[@shainewhite2781]

The bird cage sequence was intended to be in Jurassic Park like the original novel, but never made the final cut of the movie, and had made me wonder how they manage to make such a huge structure.

[@Eclipse1988]

Either the escaping Pteronodons from the end of the Lost World learned to duck underwater like how the humans ended up escaping in pt.3 (which isn't ridiculous if you watch loons and other water fowl hunt fish.), or... There is a breach somewhere in that cage that may not be shown, and the reason the animals occasionally return to their caged breeding ground is due to the territorial behavior explained by Hammond in the beginning of the Lost World

[@brianlisk9326]

Theory: the pteranodon we see in lost world were grown and raised in the aviary until they were mature and released into the wild. Then Masrani Global grew the more aggressive variant afterwards and kept them in the aviary

[@Kaidhicksii]

I've always been confused about the bird cage in JP3 myself, since Isla Sorna is clearly listed in the movie's description as the breeding grounds for dinosaurs while Isla Nublar served as the theme park. You know it's funny; I just returned from Canada and was watching JP3 on the way back.

[@thomasp2414]

I find it interesting that there are three pterosaur types and two are unlisted by ingen even though they should have all the information they need to stay alive. One of the unlisted seen at the end still looks strikingly similar to the listed but the Jp3 ones are widely different from both.

[@gustavosouza8446]

Maybe the pteranodons in the end oficial the Lost world be another type/version of the Animals or a juvenile because the space between the iron bars is even big.

[@spiderpigjr1024]

I think that they were trying to make a hybrid from 2 pterosaurs

[@charles24852]

I think the more aggressive variant could be due to inbreeding and possibly cannibalism. With no way to enter or exit their's no way for them to find adequate amounts of food. I imagine any other species that might have been in the facility was hunted to environmental extinction and they most likely broke off into packs and hunted each other. I don't think the human remains were staff but members of ludlows team seeking shelter much like Grant and the kirbys did.

[@danastrommen3733]

BILLY DON’T DO IT!! *Billy jump* *Alan run we’re he jump* BILLY!

[@danastrommen3733]

Man I love that scene

[@TheWildThingsYT]

Absolutely amazing scene

[@alexandrugavriloaia6531]

2:18 is so cool

[@andrewotaku1679]

As you said, Masrani (specifically Wu's group) is likely responsible for this genetic version of Pteranodon. They made the Spinosaurus and other species (and thinking into it, they were likely behind the second version of Velociraptor, possibly for military application), so it's not difficult to imagine they made these hyperaggressive pterosaurs. Plus it's a lot more plausible that the group survived in a cage that small (for their size, anyways) for a year or two versus since Sorna was abandoned.

[@ghysling]

Because of you I rewatched JP3 last week and I actually found it pretty good. Thanks ! :)

[@BarjanTube]

Can't help but bring up Extinction Level: Jurassic Park here again ;) In episode 10: Arrival, Simon Masrani explained when they arrived on Sorna, these aggressive Pteranodons were a pest to them. InGen had no aviary on Sorna prior, but the weathered look came from this building being made in a hurry of scrap metal from Nublar, probably from the aviary there, removed during the clean-up in 1994. Other Pteranodon had fled to Tacaño and had been captured again. It is my believe that the aviary housed more than the 4 adults we've seen, mostly because I don't believe the parents of the baby Pteranodons would leave the nest. So I think they fled later with the surviving infants and these are the ones we read about in Jurassic Park Adventures: Flyers and Devils in the Desert, which I both keep in head-canon.

[@glitterboy2098]

My guess is that the cage was originally used for storing the pterosaurs we saw in TLW, and those animals were released when ingen abandoned the island. but when operations started up under Masrani for the secret experiments, the cage's proximity to the lab Wu and the others were using for the experiments made it a handy place for them to put the bigger, meaner animals we saw in JP3. when Wu abandoned that facility, they left the JP3 Pterosaurs locked in there.

[@KonguZya]

That human skull in the nest always seemed either outlandish or interesting. Was it there the whole time since before the hurricane? Maybe one of the Hunters from TLW managed to make their way all the way there? Or there were simply other people like the Biosyn guys in the TLW novel roaming the island at some point. Although now it seems possible that if the facility was repurposed, it was from a Masrani employee.

[@The80sWolf_]

KonguZya Fisherman gone missing?

[@reidhorne3545]

Great video as ever klayton and great questions about the bird cage. My opinion is that maybe like the Raptors someone wanted to use ptranodons for war. If they can train Raptors to respond to commands, it could probably work with ptranodons, if they don't get peck to death.

[@GamEchGT3299]

You know what,this channel needs more subscribers

[@glennnolasco2475]

As a popular (and my favorite) speculation is that the genetically-modified dinosaurs in the Jurassic Park franchise is that they are all lab-rats just to be used in military purposes, they are to be used as biological weapons ( Velociraptors variants are far more aggressive and faster than their real counterparts, Dilophosaurus having the "spitter" trait as means of poisonous projectile weaponry, Stegosaurus are more built and larger like a living tank, and the Pteranodons of JP3 to be used as aerial offensive if necessarry for combat). Now with the Pterosaur variants of JP3, I do believe they are failed rejects aswell as militarized variants because of their grown teeth and aggressive behaviour, might aswell being inbreeding in the last ten years before the events of JP3 happened, that's why they look more different and explains their animalistic traits than the passive ones in The Lost World.

[@jpKnight7]

From what I can remember in the first book there was an aviary with aggressive pteradons that would dive bomb workers with a sharp beak. In the second book there doesn’t seem to be much mention of one at all so it’s probably all Maserani’s doing. In other words, I think it’s really unlikely Ingen has anything to do with it.

[@memezilla7107]

Yes! i love these videos about usually non talked about locations!

[@ChaosKnightCMV]

I love the mysteries and different variants of species given in this franchise

[@alancoll1987]

I agree that they could be a similar experiment like the the Spino. Could be after they made the Spinosaurus or for or we know they could predate the spino in ingens or mazrani's goal to create bigger or more agressive specimens and maybe there genome was the easiest to manipulate since there are many species of them. Also they may of been locked in since they would make havoc with the islands ecosystem or the rest of the world but since the spinosaurus and others caused havoc I cannot be sure. Maybe when they cloned the spino they thought it wont survive long on this island? Maybe, maybe not. :D

[@grandadmiralzaarin4962]

Love your videos on the architectures on the islands

[@classictoyreviews7435]

I want an open world jp game on sorna that has all the locations of tresspasser, lost world,and jp3 in a massive map. It would be so cool to be able to fully exsplore the bird cage then see the worker village and see these dinos again

[@spencerpalmer4961]

I remember what the combined Behind the Scenes of Jurassic Park 3 and World Discovery’s Dinosaur Marathon it’s revealed that Jurassic Park’s scientists knew that these dinosaurs can fly over oceans so they kept them under lock and key.

[@Medgeden]

Apparently there were four variations of the cloned Pteranodon. The one from The Lost World being the first variation, the ones from Jurassic Park 3 being the second, the third variation is the one with different crest and the fourth variation are the ones from Jurassic World.

[@timtc]

Hi, I've gotten a little depressed lately, but your video made my day. Thanks.

[@cameronbarton5429]

I always thought they were in there for reasons we see on screen... they're hyper aggressive. The other pteranadons were allowed to roam free because as a species they weren't too aggressive while this species was.

[@pixeleruption1432]

Hey @Klayton Fioriti im not sure if you remember me but i was the guy who you inspired to get the top grade in my english speaking based on jurassic park i just wanted to update you and tell you that i got the best grade in my year and i was praised for my detailed analysis inspired by you so i thank you so much

[@KlaytonFioriti]

Hey thats great to hear man! Of course I remember you! :D That's awesome that you did so well! Thank you for always watching my stuff dude it really means a lot to me! :D

[@pixeleruption1432]

Klayton Fioriti no thank you for giving us great content to watch

[@Lionrisesproductions]

Congratulations 🎉🍾🎊

[@pixeleruption1432]

Leandro Aude cheers

[@bloodhunter4628]

My guess is that the pteranodons were originally in a different aviary with other breeds but it was discovered that the jp3 breeds were way too aggressive towards other breeds and since they already spent a lot of money breeding em they just moved em to a different aviary and when Isla Sorna was abandoned they decided to unlock the other cages as they didn’t think they posed a significant threat.

[@velociraptor4you3291]

This was one of *my* personal favorite "JP3" locations as well! Who knows? Perhaps those Pteranodons were considered 'stepping stones' to say, pterosaur species the likes of Cearadactylus or Quetzalcoatlus.

[@tiffanythigpen4636]

I think the reason these pteranodons were kept away from the outside world was because they were clearly far more aggressive toward humans.maybe they were cloned in the early stages of cloning pterosaurs and simply were too aggressive to work with and were locked up and forgot about.my thinking behind them being some type of prototype is that they clearly had a sustainable population since there were baby pteranodons shown as well.this possibly could have been the second or third generation of the creatures judging from how weathered the cage and the other structures were.but I think the real reason was just to make a totally awesome scene that to this day is still my favorite scene in the entire movie.

[@rashonanderson9012]

I really enjoy these informative Jurassic videos! Keep up the fantastic work!💯🦖🦕

[@Sandsgaming736]

Dude your amazing thank you so much for what you do man you make my day with these amazing videos!!

[@KlaytonFioriti]

Hey man thank YOU for watching! :D

[@Sandsgaming736]

@@KlaytonFioriti always man would love to talk to you about some ideas I had on Jurassic world fallen kingdom

[@FaedeurOnarcius]

Hypothesis based on something you mentioned, Klayton. What if the aviary initially held the Pteranodons from The Lost World, but they were released just prior to the hurricane. Years later, when Masrani Global comes in and creates the Spinosaurus, Ankylosaurus, Ceratosaurus, and Corythosaurus, they also create the "toothed pteranodon," which was a stepping stone on their way to making the naturally toothed Dimorphodons.

[@strikerz2668]

Magnificently Mysterious birdcage . Jp3 is my fav movie ever

[@clonecamando9]

I always though the aviary was essentially a lock up for "failed" pteranodons. Basically it was to be used as an ordinary aviary but what if early batches turned out too aggressive for up keep so they locked away the grown specimens after finding out their abnormal behavior then any juveniles which were bred after the first batch which shared genetic traits. They kept them in the aviary as to hold them before termination. Once the agressiveness was either cloned out and the old batched terminated they would use it for temporary enclosure before transport to nublar but JP happened and both sites were abandoned. It's possible they survived through cannibalizing the older breeds before other dinos possibly wandered into the site and when masrani came could've used old notes to produce more with same "defects."

[@ftx453]

This is why we need a Jurassic Park prequel

[@viktor3155]

I always found these areas fascinating and I always wanted a film to fully explore the island maybe they should make a video game to explore the island

[@DarthPyrusTheVirus]

If we factor in Joe Johnston's words, the Pteranodon in JPIII fits the "accident" moniker Wu spoke about in his Masrani journal entry, more than the Spinosaurus in my opinion.

[@Ollysstarwarsprops]

Theory: The aviary was built for the original pteranodons seen in TLW. They were released/escaped when the storm hit and Masrani, while creating the other new animals, patched up or locked up the aviary and placed their new pteras inside, obviously not expecting Amanda Kirby to be daft enough to not check she'd shut the aviary properlly.

[@XXx-zs1hp]

So what about the ones flying next to the helicopter at the end ? Why has that been looked over 😂

[@pestilence6908]

Best dinosaur Channel on KZbin

[@Mac44598]

In Jurassic World Evolution I've found a picture in " locations " tab that got my interest, it was a shot of an Aviary on Isla Nublar, and the description stated that the original Jurassic Park, in fact, had an Aviary that Dr. Grant and the experts didn't get to see on the tour, just like on Isla Sorna it was built above a river, so it is really a mystery what happened to the old aviary and the animals in it and were those pteranodons were genetically modified or not. I just wish we could see more of the old Jurassic Park and InGen facilities on both Isla Sorna and Nublar, and also it would be interesting to hear anything from the other " Las Cinco Muertes " islands that are in the lore but never made an appearance in the movies, and I start to wonder if Benjamin Lockwood's dino paradise would've been perhaps one of those islands? They didn't really explain anything about where that tropical paradise was in the movie. And I hope I get pinned for once Klayton :D so I know u read my theories xD

[@jacksquatch9764]

My question is, why did Pteranodons, which means Toothless Wing, have teeth? And they all had crests, implying they were all male. Real questions! Loved the video as always Klayton, keep it up!

[@tiffanythigpen4636]

In my opinion the bird cage scene was my very favorite scene in the entire movie

[@juancarlosrodriguezKFP]

This all made wonder why the TLW pterodons appeared to stay on Sorna long after they escaped (similarly to those from JW) while the JP3 ones decided to fly off the island as soon as they had the chance to. My theory is that the JP3 pterodons were desperate after spending years inside that small cage in such terrible conditions (also explaining their aggresive behavior), so as soon as they were able to escape, all they wanted was to get as far away from that place as possible.

[@RustyKoi]

Best dino moment of JPIII. Hands down.

[@joshuadesautels]

In the Jurassic Park book, there is an aviary that contains Cearadactyls, rather than Pteranodons. These Cearadactyls are described as "fiercely territorial".

it could be the aggression could be attributed to them being another hybrid case. Especially since these Pteranodons had teeth. The scene was after all to reference the cearadactylus attack from the first novel, so perhaps these Pteranodon were a hybrid of cearadactylus, or perhaps darwinopterus.

[@chasepayne3401]

Awesome video, keep up the good work man.

[@allenharwood1210]

Well hammond mentioned the animals would be raised at sorna till maturity and then shipped to nublar. Jp was supposed to open an aviary almost a year after the parks opening. So that would had the company start early production of species. But after the shutdown being abandoned ones that was already made was left behind probably thought as the first park they would die off from lack of lysine. As for the ones that was already roaming free in the 2nd film id figure that opening where the water was perhaps some dived under it by accident while catching fish. Which that opening could have been broken off over time leaving a small opening.. A small one though that only younger ones fit through because in the 2nd film they was smaller than the 3rd films birds.

[@frostyclaws8007]

I’m late to the video but as always your content is amazing! I look forward to all of your videos and hope you continue your great work!

[@lovebats]

Ive always wanted to know more about the bird cage! I’m still down for a pre-jp movie about what actually went on on the islands before jp

[@alqu6375]

I remember something from a Jr. Novel that these Ptrasaurs were given above average intelligence in order to act like sky dolphins and do tricks for the visitors.

[@Dino-Jira]

I'd say the Blue Pteranodons were perfected versions of the more aggressive Pteranodons but InGen never got to cage them so thats why they roam free

[@KhanSaab-pi6sw]

Keep in mind, the JP3 pteranodons were seen flying around on Nublar in 1993 in JP The Game, so they were created by InGen.....maybe..., the JP3 variant were created first by InGen on Sorna and put into the aviary and were shipped to Nublar. Then, the Lost World variants were juviniles just as the hurricane hit site B and the LW variants, because they were still juviniles were kept separate at the time from the JP3 aviary and were released then and there during the evacuation and maybe the JP3 bird cage, the InGen workers simply forgot to open because they were in a hurry to escape the hurricane. InGen didn't want to put the JP3 Pteranodons on the list because they may have looked quite threatning to the public, unlike the LW ones which were much less nasty, perching on a branch like a bird, something the public may have been more used to than the more menacing, alien looking pteranodons. Also keep in mind, in and around that time period general public's perception about pteranodons were they sat on a branch on two legs like a bird, so Henry Wu may have suggested marketing that variant to the public on InGen's list. The JP3 variants were on Nublar during 1993 simply because they were cloned first. Makes sense to me. Also, there is no way some pteranodons escaped and flew from Sorna to Nublar because no one in JP the game was surprised by their presence and Gerry Harding himself mentioned that they were cloned

[@joshvanatta2624]

We need a movie where Isla Sorna gets fully explored looking for any specimens that are still alive from the events of The Lost World and JP3. The whole island is in ruins and there are a lot of dead dinos around, but some are alive. We find out about the origins of some of the dinos that InGen secretly developed. But, depending on what the Navy and the Marines did at the end of JP3, this couldn't be a good movie pitch since we don't know what they did once the movie ended. Just a thought.

[@ernesthegmann699]

Personally I think the Bird Cage had something to do with Roland Tembo. He caught the four for transport to the San Diego facility. When the group had the break out they left the Pterodactyl to what ever happens.

[@mr.gamerking6703]

Klayton, I know you don’t like Jurassic Park 3 that much but I think you should do a video on what kind of trouble the Kirby’s got into by the Costa Rican Government.

[@quinnflorence]

Klayton, if you read the first Jurassic Park novel you would hear from Dr.Grant in that book about the bird cage and the more mean spirited terrorsors. That might hold your answers

[@A-gonzalez-2228]

Please make more videos on abandoned complexs and their purposes!

[@juneschmid8385]

The bird cage was probably a aviary that Hammond planned to open but shut down after the incidents that took place at the 1st and 2nd films

[@kitsune_sun]

oh man I still think about lsla sorna in the middle of the night lmaoooo great vid!!!! 🦖✨✨

[@zeroherrera]

One easy possibility i see is that the Bird Cage could have housed a variety of Flying Dinosaurs, not just the variety seen in JP3, and while the cage was effective in keeping then in, some of the dinosaurs may have fallen into the river like the humans did (no cage in the water) and escaped into the wilds of Sorna (explanation of the dinosaur seen in the end of Lost World). However, by the time of JP3, the more vicious Pteranodon may have already wiped out the other variants for food within the cage before Grant and others accidentally set them free.

[@vertebralremains379]

I think they were a different breed of pteranodon engineered for military application. As Hoskins states later, this was always the "end game" of Ingen and clearly an overly aggressive modified hybrid spinosaur and these insanely ferocious pterosaurs indicate that the park was a means of distraction or cover for more sinister and lucrative activities.

[@Tode93]

You cannot speak about films without quoting the books. Read Jurassic Park of Michael Crichton, and you will find out that a lot of scenes of JP3 take inspiration from that book. In JP book there is an aviary, which was going to have a restaurant in it, but pteranodons where released before works where finished. Then they found out that these dinosaurs where highly aggressive and territorial, and they attacked the workers. So the work in the aviary was left unfinished. In the book, Grant, Tim and Lex enter in it by boat on the way back to visitor center after the car and T rex episode, without knowing the danger in the bird cage. Please read books before doing videos, and if you already did just quote them.

[@StefanVeenstra]

Klayton, I just finished reading Jurassic Park, the novel by Michael Crichton. Can you talk about the sheer difference between Grant from the novel vs his movie counterpart. For instance, how the novel Grant was a lot more intrigued by the Raptors' behaviour, whereas movie Grant grew terrified and bitter because of the Raptors' behaviour. And how this may interact with Grants reappearance in JW3? Because you once mentioned Grady's approach to Raptors being vastly different to Grants. Yet we all know Grant is the Raptor expert. And what do you think the Raptors' parental and rather merciful behaviour at the end of JP3 may have done to movie Grants perspective in the 18 years of absence? Also, Grant and Ellie were considered top of the paleotologist and paleobotanist world. Do you have any information or thoughts of their interactions with Masrani Global? Can hardly imagine they'd stay silent after JW's opening. Food for thought and content.

[@donteltelei2753]

Wow i like how they considered them birds becasue they're not dinosaurs XD i love your content

[@00nick7]

If only Amanda closed the gate....

[@scoobysnak07]

If she did, then Hoskins would've never been Chief of Security in JW... think about it. The essence of chaos.

[@theelevatedone5323]

@@scoobysnak07 wow...

[@RandomKourosh]

I loved your video about the Birdcage in Jurassic Park 3, and is your place good after the hurricane.

[@mikeswartz1523]

Site B was never intended for tourists, it was a factory and a research and development facility, therefore the cage was likely a place to store flying reptiles until ready for transport, however I think it was also used after 1997 to develop new creatures illegally.