In Michael Crichton's "Jurassic Park," the genetically modified dinosaurs are designed to thrive solely within the confines of the park. Their alterations prevent them from surviving in their natural habitats, binding them to a controlled environment. This engineered existence raises ethical questions about their freedom and well-being.

These creatures, rather than living in a free and wild state, exist as captives of human innovation. Their inability to adapt to the real world underscores a troubling dynamic where their very existence is dictated by human oversight, limiting their autonomy and portraying them as prisoners within the park's boundaries.