Clive Palmer wants to trademark the logo for his new 'Palmersaurus' resort Clive Palmer wants to trademark his new resort's logo. CLIVE Palmer is looking to put his larger than life dinosaur stamp on everything from lunch boxes to sunglasses, in a bid to attract business to his resort. The billionaire has applied to trademark a logo reminiscent of the one featured in Steven Spielberg's blockbuster, Jurassic Park, which carried the silhouette of a Tyrannosaurus Rex against a sunset. NO JOKE: 'Palmersaurus' opening soon But election officials are less concerned about dinosaur statues and more focused on sorting through the high number of votes challenged by his scrutineers during the recount in Fairfax - a process that could end with the extinction of his seven vote lead. A dinosaur gets moved into place at Clive Palmer's resort. Picture: Megan Slade. "Palmersaurus" will open on December 14, with the resort hoping to take advantage of the summer school holidays. Mr Palmer is attempting to trademark a logo for the dinosaur park, which features dinosaur silhouettes against an orange background and the word "Palmersaurus" in yellow, his political party's main colour. The application, lodged on September 26, covers a range of products including jewellery, calculators, souvenirs, backpacks, towels, toys, biscuits and T-shirts. Palmer an overnight political force Meanwhile, more than 28,000 ballot papers had been sorted through last night as part of the recount in Fairfax, where Mr Palmer was ahead by just seven votes at the conclusion of the first count and full distribution of preferences. Palmer United Party scrutineers continue to challenge papers at a high rate, so far sending almost 15,000 to the Divisional Returning Officer for a second opinion. Of those, more than 11,000 have been referred on the basis of "authenticity," meaning scrutineers have raised questions about whether the papers are genuine. The people of Fairfax are still waiting to hear if Clive Palmer will be the local federal member. In a recount situation, scrutineers can also challenge the decision of the DRO and refer ballots to the Australian Electoral Officer of Queensland for a final decision. An extremely high number of votes examined by the DRO are being referred to the AEO's Brisbane-based office, with a rate of almost 90 per cent recorded from the Buderim West booth alone. All 204 Buderim Immanuel votes looked at by the DRO were sent to Brisbane, while about 84 per cent of those examined by him in Bli Bli booth were also referred on. The AEO yesterday began re-examining the referred ballot papers, with more last night due to make the one-and-a-half hour journey from Maroochydore to Brisbane.