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22. It's worth noting that Doedicurus had exactly zero spikes on its armor.
23. Unlike a modern kangaroo, Procoptodon was not capable of hopping. Instead, it walked upright and bipedally, like a weird imitation of a human. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4198187/
19. Ark's mammoth has four tusks. This isn't unprecedented among elephants, though mammoths had exclusively two. However, its main pair of tusks BRANCHES, forming a bunch of small spikes along their length and two large stems of tusk. As far as I know, a tusk grows from the inside out, pushing forward from the elephant's mouth as it grows, making something like that completely impossible.
20. The Ark megaloceros also bleats, like a sheep. While it's impossible to know what megaloceros sounded like exactly, I don't know of any deer that bleat. Most of them grunt, except the wapiti, which bugles.
17. Megapiranha is depicted in-game as a bloodthirsty, swarming predator. In reality, even modern piranhas aren't, and megapiranha would have been an omnivore, unlikely to even take an interest in humans. https://web.archive.org/web/20101111103144/http://www.angelfire.com/biz/piranha038/megapiranha_paranensis.html
15. Paraceratherium isn't THAT oversized. The real animal would have been around 15 ft. at the shoulder, not far off from Ark's one. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraceratherium
12. Titanoboa also eats eggs in Ark, for some reason. In reality, it would have eaten the large fish it shared the river with. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/280610583_Cranial_osteology_Body_Size_Systematics_and_Ecology_of_the_giant_Paleocene_Snake_Titanoboa_cerrejonensis
13. Titanomyra would have likely sprayed formic acid as a defense, like many modern ants do. It's not a venom, of course, but it's not dissimilar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titanomyrma#cite_note-BBC_Wildfacts-9
8. Leedsichthys shows the same outdated bony head as a lot of other dated reconstructions do. In reality, Leedsichthys's skull is almost completely unknown, and consisted mainly of cartilage. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leedsichthys#Description
9. Utahraptor also suffers from the issue of being really...trope-y. In life, the animal was likely akin - at least behaviorally - to a lion or wolf. Hardly an unstoppable murder-machine a la Jurassic Park.
6. Dilophosaurus was, in fact, an apex predator. The supposed weakness in the jaw was due to poor preservation, and it actually didn't have the subnarial gap that gives it that distinctive hooked mouth. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-real-dilophosaurus-would-have-eaten-the-jurassic-park-version-for-breakfast/
1. Trackways show trilobites coming up onto land, at least for short periods. https://www.nature.com/articles/505264e
2. Parapuzosia, the largest ammonite, is over six feet across, WELL over the size of Ark's. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parapuzosia
3. I assume you couldn't have known this at the time, but Dunkleosteus is now presumed to have topped out at around 15 ft. long. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10100833/
4. Even Megalograptus was a near-shore predator. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megalograptus#Paleoecology It's unlikely that any sea scorpion could survive the crushing pressure of the deep ocean.