Scenes such as Pteranodons attacking the helicopter and a Rex attack on the High Hide were developed, but never filmed. Certain puppets and animatronics created by Stan Winston during filming were later omitted, including several Velociraptors (whose tiger-stripes were far more visible in stills than in the finished movie). Much more footage is on the cutting room floor, but has not yet been made available outside of stills, adaptations, and scripts: More footage of Malcolm, Nick, and Eddie arriving on the island and setting up base-camp more dialogue with Sarah and Malcolm on their way back to base-camp, adding background about the time between the films and their relationship Ludlow drunkenly stumbling and breaking the baby Rex's leg (this deleted scene explains why there is a bottle next to the baby rex when Nick Van Owen runs to the baby) Kelly telling Malcolm he should marry Sarah. A shot of Sarah running from the Stegosaurs saying "Isn't it great?" with Malcolm, Nick, and Eddie was cut, but can be seen in the trailer. Two are included as special features on the DVD and Blu-ray: Peter Ludlow talking to the InGen committee, and Roland and Ajay talking in a Mombasa bar. Several scenes were deleted from the theatrical cut.
Some shots of the dinosaur showed it reaching a length as long as forty-six feet. Cinefex issue #70 revealed that the scale of the Stegosaurus was determined on a shot-by-shot basis, guided more by dramatic requirements than a commitment to scientific fact.
It was eight feet long and four feet tall. The second animatronic was the juvenile stegosaurus "Claire", whose animatronic was sculpted and painted by David Grasso and mechanized by Bob Mano. Of the animatronic, John Rosengrant stated, "From the top of its spiny plates, it was about sixteen feet tall, and almost twenty-six feet in length." It was, at the time, the second largest creature Stan Winston Studio had built. Two animatronic stegosauruses were created for the movie, one was an adult whose maquettes and animatronic were created by a five-person team headed by Mark Maitre and Scott Stoddard, with Alfred Sousa and Kirk Skodis being in charge of the mechanical armature of the animatronic. As Colin Wilson recalled, "Steven made that his mission, to come up with a really good stegosaurus sequence".
Conceptual artist for the first three movies, Mark 'Crash' McCreery had previously expressed in the Jurassic Park Topps trading cards his regret that stegosaurus was not among the dinosaurs that appeared in Парк Юрського періоду (1993). The reason for Stegosaurus being in this movie was because director Steven Spielberg received "literally thousands" of letters, many of which came from children, inquiring why stegosaurus was absent in the first movie.
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