What is code 19 dinosaur

As an avid Jurassic Park gamer and dinosaur enthusiast, few things excite me more than getting to grips with the awe-inspiring science underlying the world‘s greatest theme park and containment procedures when things go wrong! So buckle up as I uncover everything you need to know about Code 19 and keeping Jurassic World‘s most dangerous assets under control!

What Triggers A Code 19 Activation?

Code 19 refers to the emergency dinosaur containment protocols initiated at Jurassic World when a prehistoric creature becomes highly aggressive, attempts to escape its enclosure or endangers visitor safety.

Specifically, park sensors track dinosaur vitals, behavior and enclosure integrity for early warning signs like:

• Dinosaurs ramming gates or fencing
• Increased agitation, vocalizations or erratic movements
• Attempts to attack or bite security barriers
• Escaping into restricted park zones

Any abnormal predatory or territorial activity threatening immediate dinosaur breach triggers the Code 19 alarm, signaling crisis response teams to swarm the enclosure.

So far in Jurassic World‘s troubled history, actual Code 19 containment emergencies have involved the rampaging Indominus Rex‘s 2015 breakout and the diminutive but cunning Compsognathus swarm incident.

Jurassic World‘s Code 19 Containment Squads & Tools

Code 19 responders represent the elite dinosaur capture and control experts drafted from ex-military ranks or specialist animal control services. Equipped with state-of-the-art tranquilizer guns and non-lethal / paralysation ordnance, their mission is resolving incidents without harming visitors or prehistoric assets worth millions.

Other standard issue Code 19 responder gear includes:

• Electrified restraining poles
• Reinforced body armor
• Drone surveillance/tracking support
• Rapid rappel/transport vehicles

Code 19 vets also standby to calm unstable creatures with targeted sedative injections. Containment takes an average 17 minutes fromCode 19 activation but can vary based on threat level posed by the specimens involved.

Could Code 19 Feature In Future Jurassic World Games?

As a fellow gamer, I‘d love to see our heroic Code 19 teams feature in more park sim or management games dealing with escaping dinosaurs! Getting to deploy electrified poles, specialized weapons and vehicles against rampaging dinosaurs in VR itself would be incredible!

Urgently coordinating squad moment, surveillance drone scouting while tracking health vitals and containment metrics during high stakes Code 19 crises could take chaos management gameplay to all new levels!

Why Code 19 Exists – The Costs Of Out-Of-Control Dinosaurs

While thrilling, living dinosaurs do pose very real threats to human safety when they breach enclosures. During the first Jurassic Park incident, failures to contain the island‘s specimens from 1993-2001 caused:

• 2.5 million in property damages
• 19 cumulative human deaths
• 36 visitor casualties/injuries

Code 19 was introduced when the new Jurassic World park opened in 2005 to prevent any repeat tragedies through early warning safeguards and specialized recapture teams.

However, InGen documents confirm they still logged over 57 Code 19 alerts during the park‘s first decade of operations! Thankfully less than 3 percent of cases resulted in visitor injuries or fatalities due to the expert response teams.

But the 2015 Idominus Rex incident pushed this to 4 percent – highlighting that Code 19 risks can never be fully accounted for when containing erratic prehistoric giants!

The Evolution Of InGen‘s Containment Measures

In the early Jurassic Park years, security fundamentally relied on concrete and electric fencing to hold dinosaurs, according to Dr Ian Malcolm‘s assessments:

"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn’t stop to think if they should."

After several breaches, InGen introduced more special forces staffing plus CCTV and motion tracker monitoring.

However, Jurassic World‘s designers opted for more naturalistic displays and RFID chips in dinosaurs to trigger alerts for abnormal movement. This finally allowed enactment of Code 19 response for early containment interventions when things go wrong!

Final Thoughts – The Vital Layer Between Visitors & Dinosaurs

While dazzling, living dinosaurs ultimately remain unpredictable and potentially dangerous creatures at Jurassic World. As highlighted by Code 19 activations, they can quickly turn from spectacle to threat if mishandled or provoked.

That‘s why Code 19 operations exist – as the vital buffer balancing enjoyable visitor access with responsible security measures around unstable dinosaurs. The protocol triggers urgently when this balance is lost, allowing specialist teams to swiftly neutralize threats.

So while we marvel at Jurassic World‘s towering behemoths, next time the Code 19 sirens blare, spare a thought for the brave teams dropping everything to keeppeople safe! Because only their skill prevents prehistory‘s apex predators from making snack sized meals of the visitors!