By: Aseem Gaurav on June 12, 2011
Dinosaur Zoo is an informative and fun filled app that includes fully animated dinosaurs and the starter-pack of six animals. It showcases an interactive Dinosaur Zoo which will take you into the era where Dinosaurs did roam the earth. A good mix of graphics (realistic looking) and sound is what makes this app unique. It contains latest information about these animals that paleontologists have discovered – like what type of fossils have been found of particular dinosaurs and what the bone structure was like.
Tap the iPad screen and you can see these Dinosaurs catch/eat their favorite food. You can make Pterodactyls swoop by throwing fish apart from teasing the Euoplocephalus. But you have to be careful with Monolophosaurus because they will not only bite you finger but will also smash the iPad walls, if you make them mad.
Each Dinosaur featured in the app gives users a good variety of fascinating facts, prehistoric maps of where they lived and where they died besides 360-degree clay models overseen by the world’s leading paleontologists.
Initially the app is available with a starter-pack of six types of Dinosaurs, but new additions will be released regularly, so that you can grow your own zoo of dinosaurs.
This little Jurassic Park is available for $5 and is sure to impress those who like dinosaurs and interactive encyclopedias.
Dinosaur Zoo is an informative and fun filled app that includes fully animated dinosaurs and the starter-pack of six animals. It showcases an interactive Dinosaur Zoo which will take you into the era where Dinosaurs did roam the earth. A good mix of graphics (realistic looking) and sound is what makes this app unique. It contains latest information about these animals that paleontologists have discovered – like what type of fossils have been found of particular dinosaurs and what the bone structure was like.
Tap the iPad screen and you can see these Dinosaurs catch/eat their favorite food. You can make Pterodactyls swoop by throwing fish apart from teasing the Euoplocephalus. But you have to be careful with Monolophosaurus because they will not only bite you finger but will also smash the iPad walls, if you make them mad.
Each Dinosaur featured in the app gives users a good variety of fascinating facts, prehistoric maps of where they lived and where they died besides 360-degree clay models overseen by the world’s leading paleontologists.
Initially the app is available with a starter-pack of six types of Dinosaurs, but new additions will be released regularly, so that you can grow your own zoo of dinosaurs.
This little Jurassic Park is available for $5 and is sure to impress those who like dinosaurs and interactive encyclopedias.
