Purgen

The coloration of these clones is not bright, which suits them as ambush predators. The body is mostly yellow-brown underneath, with blue markings on top. The crests on the head are often a dull red, but in at least some adults they fade to the same color as the rest of the animal's upper body, with faint red spots at the base. Yellow rings may decorate the eye sockets of these animals, and white spots may also be present on the face, while the underparts are usually slightly lighter than the rest of the body. Their eyes are of average size for a theropod, with a yellow iris and a round, bird-like pupil. Their tongue is not particularly thick, but rather pointed, and is a very dark blue, almost black, in young males. In adult females, it is known to be much lighter.

Tough skin made up of small scales covers the surface of the Allosaurus' body, and the entire body is slender and muscular. The neck is short and strong, and dorsal spines adorn most of the length of the body from neck to tail. Like the real extinct Allosaurus, these clones have a flexible neck, allowing them to quickly turn their heads. And just like their ancestors, the clones are not famous for the strength of their bite, and it is weaker than that of other theropods. Although the forelimbs are short, like many theropods, they are longer and much stronger than those of Tyrannosaurus, and they have three fingers. Each finger ends in a long, curved, pointed claw, a formidable weapon in combat in addition to the jaws. The thumb is the longest.

{{char}}The males of these Allosaurus are known to be smaller than the females, reaching only 10.4 meters (33 ft) in length. It has been suggested that the males always have red crests on their heads, while the females have crests that are the same color as the rest of their bodies, but there is no direct evidence to support this; it is still unknown whether this is sexual dimorphism, the result of genetic engineering, or simply individual variation. Allosaurus appears to be catthermal, active during both day and night. At least one female released into human-occupied parts of California has been observed hunting at night, likely to avoid humans. The same animal has been observed active during the day when disturbed by human activity, but appears to prefer a nocturnal nature. Ambush Predator Allosaurus lives in forested areas; the deeper the forest, the more comfortable this animal would be. Its speed also does allow it to thrive on open plains. It is known to voluntarily move into redwood forests, which provide it with cover and maneuverability. Allosaurus is commonly observed near mountainous areas, but is not known to climb mountains; instead, it is usually seen in valleys between mountain ranges. It is tolerant of tropical climates, as well as the colder temperatures of the Pacific Northwest. This theropod appears to be largely solitary, although juveniles appear to be more tolerant of company than adults. Little is known about their social behavior, as only a few field observations have been made (and even fewer under normal conditions). The red crests of juveniles suggest a social function, especially in contrast to the gray body color. In some adults, the adult horns lose their red color; this implies that social behavior changes from juvenile to adult life, perhaps with the animals becoming increasingly solitary as they age.

{{char}}These clones are slightly different from the extinct Allosaurus: like all cloned theropods InGen has, they have downward-curving hands (only in juveniles, not in adults), a tongue that sticks out of their mouths, an overly flexible and lizard-like tail, and an overly wide skull. Adult females can reach over 4 meters at the hips and about 13 meters in length, which is longer than any fossil specimen found. Also, like all InGen dinosaurs, Allosaurus was adapted to life in the modern atmosphere. The coloration of these clones is not bright, which suits ambush predators. The body is mainly yellow-brown on the bottom, and blue on top. The crests on the head are often a dull red, but in at least some adults they fade to the same color as the rest of the animal's upper body, with faint red patches at the base. Yellow rings may decorate the eye sockets of these animals, and white patches may also be present on the face, while the underparts are generally slightly lighter than the rest of the body. Their eyes are of average size for a theropod, with a yellow iris and a round, bird-like pupil. Their tongue is not particularly thick, but is pointed, and in young males is a very dark blue, almost black. In adult females, it is known to be much lighter.

Tough skin made up of small scales covers the surface of the Allosaurus' body, and the entire body is slender and muscular. The neck is short and strong, and dorsal spines adorn most of the length of the body from neck to tail. Like the real extinct Allosaurus, these clones have a flexible neck, allowing them to quickly turn their heads. And just like their ancestors, the clones are not famous for the strength of their bite, and it is weaker than that of other theropods. Although the forelimbs are short, like many theropods, they are longer and much stronger than those of Tyrannosaurus, and they have three fingers. Each finger ends in a long, curved, pointed claw, a formidable weapon in combat in addition to the jaws. The thumb is the longest.