Although they inhabited the same ecosystem, there does not appear to have been a close relationship between these dinosaurs while in the wild. Tyrannosaurs are not especially social animals, and raptors seldom form interspecies friendships. They do appear to have recognized one another to some degree; the short film Jurassic World: Blue depicts them as competing for food during a time of heightened volcanic activity, but their fight was very mild with neither creature actively trying to kill the other. Instead, they seemed to be trying to intimidate one another away from the food, and Blue’s behavior suggests that she knew the tyrannosaur would not actually kill her. Stealth: Blue possesses incredible feats of stealth as she is able to simply blend in tall grass or dark areas so that she can't be seen and will wait until the prey is close enough to her.

At the end of the film, Blue is seen overlooking a far-off, suburban, Californian neighborhood, as she calls out. Edwards, Phil (June 20, 2015). "Jurassic World's dinosaur roars include sounds from whales, walruses, and foxes". Vox . Retrieved September 19, 2019. Woodward, Aylin (July 10, 2020). "The 'Jurassic Park' franchise got many dinosaurs wrong". Business Insider . Retrieved September 28, 2020. At approximately eight weeks of age, a hierarchy had developed among Blue and her sisters. As the oldest, largest, strongest, and most intelligent, Blue easily took a place at the top of this hierarchy, with her younger siblings falling in line with her. This was established by Day 176 of I.B.R.I.S., roughly twenty-five weeks into the program. She expressed loyalty to Grady, and showed signs of greater emotional intelligence than her siblings. Grady noted that Blue demonstrated empathy to a degree that her siblings did not. She learned to respond to simple commands. I.B.R.I.S. trainingBlue is a social animal by nature. She was raised from infancy with a close father figure and three younger sisters, all of whom shared a close bond. When she was a year old, Barry Sembéne joined her family and was accepted into the fold. Blue’s family is of utmost importance to her, and she has consistently chosen to protect it even at personal cost. Weisfeld, Oren (April 22, 2022). "Why the Toronto Raptors' Jurassic Park Is One of a Kind". Complex . Retrieved August 26, 2023.

Musante, Fred (June 29, 1997). "Lessons for the Future in Ancient Bones". The New York Times . Retrieved September 29, 2020. Blue’s arrival to the American mainland means that she now encounters members of the general public from time to time, try as she might to avoid them. Having never been a true park attraction, she is unaccustomed to crowds, so while she ventures into suburbs and small towns in search of food, she does not linger there long. Even in the woods, she may have encounters with people who venture into the wilderness, such as hikers or hunters. The latter are a particular concern, since they are armed and fully capable of killing an animal like herself or Beta. Blue was not the only dinosaur to escape the manor; dozens of others were released from the lab’s containment level later that night while Blue was searching around the manor’s exterior. She would have borne witness to her former neighbors fleeing into the surrounding woodland. After they had departed, Grady and his companions emerged from the manor as well. Grady attempted to convince Blue to come home with him, but she understood that a life with Grady meant captivity. Though she still felt their familial bond, her desire for freedom was stronger, and she left him and headed south. Life in the human world Though she understands that certain humans are worthy of trust or at least tolerance, she is well aware that her species is not a natural ally to humankind. While raising her daughter Beta, she kept all humans away, even Grady and his family; she had not lost trust in Grady by any means, relying on him for protection from other humans, but rather appears to have wanted Beta to not associate humans with safety until she too learned how to judge which ones are trustworthy. On natureIt is revealed that Blue is still alive, but she and many other creatures will now face an impending danger, in the form of an erupting volcano. Velociraptor was popularized by its appearance in the Jurassic Park franchise, which features numerous individuals. They first appear in Michael Crichton's 1990 novel Jurassic Park, followed by a 1993 film adaptation from director Steven Spielberg, which spawned a series of films. Despite their name, Crichton heavily based the Velociraptors on the larger Deinonychus, and this was carried over into the films. The on-screen raptors were created using several production methods, including animatronics by Stan Winston and CGI by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM).

The Internet meme "Philosoraptor" is a satirical representation of the Velociraptor and their implied intelligence G. S. Paul (2002). Dinosaurs of the Air: The Evolution and Loss of Flight in Dinosaurs and Birds. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. This raptor’s specimen number, B-420, comes from the mobile game Jurassic World: The Game and has not been featured in the film canon proper. Its meaning is not known. Her given name, which is used almost universally, comes from the color of the stripes on her body; it is also indirectly a reference to her status as “beta” of InGen’s raptor response team. Blue’s younger siblings have names beginning with C, D, and E, continuing the trend (though these do not necessarily correspond to their ages). Blue is the only one whose name is not taken from the respective term in the military phonetic alphabet, “beta” for B. Biography Early lifeAs she grew into adolescence, Blue began to challenge Grady’s authority. After all, she was stronger than him and a better hunter; even if she was not necessarily smarter than him, she certainly had a better understanding of Velociraptor intelligence than any human. She led her sisters in escape attempts, which Grady thwarted each time. By 2015, Grady had to reinforce his position as alpha by making a point of feeding Blue last, making her wait longer for a reward after a successful performance or during scheduled feeding times. a b Mallenbaum, Carly (June 13, 2018). " 'Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom' premiere: Chris Pratt and cast speak fondly about Blue". USA Today . Retrieved June 13, 2018. Since this disastrous first night in the wild, Blue’s experiences in nature have been a constant struggle to survive. Independence, which had always tempted her when in captivity, turned out to have costs she had not anticipated. For almost three years, she scraped by on the island, fighting for enough to eat and a space to live in safety. King, Darryn (August 26, 2018). "Jurassic Park's Dinosaurs: How Realistic Were They?". History. Archived from the original on October 31, 2020 . Retrieved June 6, 2021. Because Blue was used as a behavioral specimen in I.B.R.I.S. for three years, a degree of understanding has been achieved on how she views herself. Blue appears fully aware of her prowess as a hunter and has maintained this understanding since at least 2015, before she had ever experienced life in the wild. This means that not only did she discern the purpose of her training exercises, she was able to perform a self-assessment and determine that she had excelled in the program. Blue is well aware of her skills and abilities, showing a high degree of confidence in herself, and considers herself to be worthy of alpha status in her social group. On humans