The park will be filled with realistic-looking dinosaurs. Image Credit: CC BY-SA 3.0 Frank Vincentz
Dino-a-Live will offer visitors the next best thing to real dinosaurs without the risk of being eaten.
Described as a 'half visual spectacle and half wacky performance piece', the idea of a robotic version of Jurassic Park is the brain child of Japanese entrepreneur Kazuya Kanemaru.
During a presentation at an industry expo in Tokyo last week, Kanemaru impressed investors by introducing a robotic tyrannosaurus rex which attempted to gobble up one of the actors on-stage.
If the park does go ahead it will offer members of the public the chance to experience first-hand a realistic recreation of the prehistoric world using animatronics and human-operated robot dinosaurs.
A demonstration of what the finished park might be like can be viewed below.
'half visual spectacle and half wacky performance piece' - See more at: http://www.unexplained-mysteries.com/news/300890/japan-is-set-to-build-a-robotic-jurassic-park#sthash.lEcRDwFF.dpuf This will never beat Takeshi castle for wacky.
There was a traveling Dino Park that was in one of the zoos a few years ago. My wife and daughter got too close to one of the dinos and got "spit on" by a stream of water from the mouth of one of the dino-critters.
No silly! Pterosaurs had hollow bones, small bodies, and were extremely lightweight, which were all adaptations for flight. Even the largest pterosaur would probably collapse under the weight of an average human being. Instead she should fly on a robot dragon.
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