So, there were two Indominus rex individuals created, right? One white, one black?

You recall the Indoraptor? It was male, wasn’t it? And have you heard of the white Indoraptor?

What if the black Indominus was male and the white Indoraptor was female?

I’m not sure if this theory has already been presented, but it’s interesting to contemplate.

If the black Indominus died, it could be due to the fact that it has pit viper, tree frog, and cuttlefish, two species in which the male is typically smaller and matures slower, carrying over to the black I. rex and allowing it to be killed while a juvenile.

But shouldn’t that carry over to the Indoraptor?

No.

Here’s why.

Both the Indominus and the Indoraptor had enhanced growth rates, allowing them to become the amazing monstrosities that they are.

And, in the case of the Indoraptor, it had more Velociraptor DNA, nullifying the pit viper, tree frog, and cuttlefish aspects from the Indominus gene pool.

This allowed the Indoraptor to grow at a similar rate to its white variant, allowing the naturally more aggressive male to kill the presumably female Indoraptor.

What do y’all think?