Vengar Fjords

"Vengar Fjords" is a lush forest and the third area in Carnivores 2 and Carnivores: Dinosaur Hunter.

Landmarks
Several unique landmarks can be found on the beautiful island of "Vengar Fjords".

Underground pool
To the northeast is a large darkened cavern that leads down to an underground pool. It is a good place to escape from larger dinosaurs.

Dormant volcano
In the center of the island is a large, water-logged volcano. It is an excellent sniper position. It is also a great safe area as most carnivores can't get to the Hunter when on top of the volcano.

Canyon mazes
There are two major canyon mazes on "Vengar Fjords". One lies to the east, and the other, much deeper and more treacherous than the first, is directly to the west of the volcano. They were most likely formed when glaciers moved across the landscape. Both experience a low hanging fog and different species of Acacia and various cacti flourish and dominate the vegetation. Both can be clearly seen from the map.

Broken waterway
In the southwest is a huge waterway broken up by several strips of land.

Six shallow pools
In the southwest corner of the island are six very shallow pools of water.

Arches
There are at least two natural arches on "Vengar Fjords". One lies in the the coastal mountains in the southeast. Crossing through that one going south will take the hunter to a beach where another arch is on the beach. They most likely formed when glaciers carved out the rest of the landscape.

Coral formations
The water in the southern beaches are home to unique coral formations.

Lake tunnel
Across the river that splits the island, at the northern shore of the largest lake on that section, is the mouth of a cave overlooking the entire lake. The entrance to the tunnel is on the eastern shore of the smaller pond north of the larger lake. The mouth of the cave makes a great sniping location.

Rock pillars
On the direct northern side of the mountain range enclosing the beach in the southeast corner of the island are three rock pillars standing out in the open. Each pillar has a smaller boulder at its base, and from certain angles the pillars resemble the legs and feet of a Brachiosaurus.