Ranger Procedures
Jurassic Park, where the past and present are expected to seamlessly blend with the future, requires a staff of Rangers who are equipped to handle any contingency. This requires physical preparedness - the Rangers are well-trained and well-equipped - but perhaps more importantly, they must be mentally prepared. That is one of the reasons why Jurassic Park and InGen are proud to be Drug-Free Zones.
The basic duties of a Park Ranger fall into two broad categories:
- Animal Care. The Rangers are responsible for the "hands-on" care of the animals, providing food and medicine when nature fails to do so. They are expected not only to solve problems, but to anticipate them. Each Ranger should immerse him or herself in the Dinosaur Dossiers.
- Terrain Management. Jurassic Park is composed of five distinct
terrains (Lagoon, Plains, Forest, Semi-Arid, Marsh), each requiring a
different type of care. The Park is, above all, a delicately-balanced
eco-system. One ripple can disrupt the entire complex and its ability
to operate at an optimum level.
All Rangers report directly to Arthur Pyle, the Director of Park Management.
However, the well-prepared Ranger has many other sources of help in his or
her tasks and should acquaint him or herself with the following departments:
- Environmental Control (Greg Nelson, Director). Responsible for keeping local wildlife from disrupting the eco-balance of both Jurassic Park and the surrounding area.
- Marine Biology (Nicholas J. Scaturro, Director). Overseers of the Lagoon area.
- Waste Management (James Beard, Director). Waste Management plays a vital role in helping the Park to operate smoothly.
- Security (J. Petrola, Director). From external invasion to internal sabotage, these people have all the bases covered.
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