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Description
A fan-made diagram of how I think the Indoraptor's constituent species affected its skull structure, as well as a few more of its interesting traits. The black circle in the top left is a skin sample, showing its melanism.

The syrinx and Lyrebird DNA are my idea and unconfirmed, but the Indoraptor was said to have echolocation and mimicking abilities, which would require a fairly advanced voicebox.

A: Indominus rex X Velociraptor (bony skull, protofeathers, more narrow snout, crocodilian teeth)
B: Crotalus (heat-sensing pits)
C: Menura (Lyrebird's syrinx for echolocation and mimicry)
D: Tyrannosaurus rex (lacrimal brow ridges)
E: Unknown primate (opposable thumb and pronated wrists)
F: Unknown element (skin resistant to small arms fire)

Since the Indoraptor is a modified Indominus rex clone, it is likely that the thumb, heat-sensing pits and pronated wrists are the result of it's DNA, but I went ahead and added the original sources as a reminder.

Syrinx image public domain from 'The Structure and Classification of Birds' by Frank E. Beddard

BG: pixabay.com/illustrations/micr…

Description
A fan-made diagram of how I think the Indoraptor's constituent species affected its skull structure, as well as a few more of its interesting traits. The black circle in the top left is a skin sample, showing its melanism.

The syrinx and Lyrebird DNA are my idea and unconfirmed, but the Indoraptor was said to have echolocation and mimicking abilities, which would require a fairly advanced voicebox.

A: Indominus rex X Velociraptor (bony skull, protofeathers, more narrow snout, crocodilian teeth)
B: Crotalus (heat-sensing pits)
C: Menura (Lyrebird's syrinx for echolocation and mimicry)
D: Tyrannosaurus rex (lacrimal brow ridges)
E: Unknown primate (opposable thumb and pronated wrists)
F: Unknown element (skin resistant to small arms fire)

Since the Indoraptor is a modified Indominus rex clone, it is likely that the thumb, heat-sensing pits and pronated wrists are the result of it's DNA, but I went ahead and added the original sources as a reminder.

Syrinx image public domain from 'The Structure and Classification of Birds' by Frank E. Beddard

BG: pixabay.com/illustrations/micr…