recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Suction Exploding Butt

Suction Exploding Butt

Taijutsu

Level: S

Hand Seals: None

Casting Time: Instant

Range: Close

Area: Her butt size

Saving Throw: Fortitude/Grapple Check

Duration: Three rounds per caster level

Description:

User is able to quickly vibrate her butt to the point it can create up to 200 small movements per second. By doing so, The user is able to stop her opponent's movement that comes into contact with her butt, creating the phenomenon "resonance". As her opponent is unable to release themselves  from her butt, Komon can then blow them away with by forcing them out with her butt muscles. Grants a bonus on opposed grapple check equal to half the caster level of the user, and if the grapple is successful, the opponent is considered pinned, while still allowing the user to use their hands freely.
Osamu Clan

## Kekkei Genkai

The Osama clan was blessed with the strong body of the Senju, and they refined that trait into its highest form. The members of this clan are able to adapt to any incoming damage, physical or elemental, up to their character's level worth of points (max 20). This functions as DR /- and elemental resistance equal to their character level.

Clan members are also born with a keener sense of sight, which allows them to momentarily enhance their reactions and insight to super-human levels. They can add their intelligence modifier as an insight bonus to their dexterity score (/2 to modifier). This ability costs 5 chakra to activate and remains active for a number of rounds equal to their character level. When activated, their doujutsu also allows them to perceive the electrical impulses within living beings. This isn't treated as sensing chakra, but they must also properly interpret these impulses correctly. This allows the Osamu to add their intelligence modifier to their armor class and reflex saves as an insight bonus.
Summoning Technique: Black Water Katana

Requires:

* Twin Spell (Feat)
* Water release
* Yin Release
* Katana

*Allows the user to summon a Katana that has been infused with Water chakra and Yin release. When infused the users attacks will attach a string of water to their body and shadow. This skill is highly useful for those with the Naru Clan Legacy, because it allows them to control the users shadow with just a slice of a blade.* The downside about this jutsu is the only parts of the body that can be controlled are the parts that are sliced.
Super Beast imitating Drawing

Requires:

* Paintbrush
* Scroll
* ink or some type of liquid that paints

*Using chakra-infused ink/liquid the user can quickly and expertly draw objects/beings onto their scroll. The moment the brush is removed from the scroll, the images leap from the paper, grow to life-size, and act according to the user's will. Because they are made of liquid, a single blow is usually enough to dispel them.*

Each drawing has 1HP with AC equal to the caster. However, each drawing has their own purposes.

### Drawings

Tomoe Lion - for attacking from a distance. They are usually created in small groups 1d10 of Wild Lions to attack foes directly. 5d10 damage each lion.

Hawk - can be ridden for reconnaissance or high-speed travel. (5ft per caster level) Smaller variants can be used to carry explosive tags or be used to deliver messages.

Rat  - can swarm across an area to search for a target much faster than the user would be able to on their own. Being so small, the rats are inconspicuous, also making them suitable for covert message delivery. They travel at 10ft per caster level. No save.

Snake - can be used as ropes to restrain someone. With the ability to soundlessly enter through even the smallest crevice, they can also be used for assassination purposes. A restrained opponenet is entangled and helpless

 Tiger - as with lions, this tiger be used to swarm a target and attack with 10d10 damage.

Dragon - The Dragon blows away it's target and deals an additional 10d10 damage.

Bat - can morph into a makeshift umbrella, or attach themselves to the enemy's face and blind them, adding an additional 6d6 non-lethal damage

Fish- Useful in delivering messages in water, if used in water with explosive tags they can create confusion for the enemy.

Leech - Once attached the opponent is energy drained and is drained 2d4/Caster level per round on the opponent of damage.
Rinha Clan

The **Rinha Clan** (*Rinha Ichizoku*) was a clan with specialists in medical ninjutsu. They have performed admirably in the past wars. The clan also possessed a Kekkei Genkai which enabled them to absorb chakra from people and create perfect copies of them. They were capable of absorbing the chakra both by direct physical contact or from a distance, such as through a puppet.

## Template Statistics

Str -4, Dex -2, Int +6, Wis +4

The Rinha Clan is able to use the Absorb Chakra feat for free.

## Kekkei Genkai

When a member of the Rinha Clan absorbs chakra for three rounds from a target (need not be consecutive), they are able to replicate the person's abilities, chakra and classes in a puppet facsimile. Every 10 levels, a Rinha character can create and use an additional puppet. This puppet may only replicate a creature or character with equal level to the user's character level, any attempt to create a copy of a higher leveled creature will fail. Any copied character is created with 4 negative levels. Each negative level gives a creature a -1 penalty on attack rolls, saving throws, skill checks, ability checks, and effective level (for determining the power, duration, DC, and other details of spells or special abilities). Additionally, a spellcaster loses one spell or spell slot from his or her highest available level.

Using these puppets is a full-round action for the Rinha clansman, therefore either a clansman can act, or the puppets can act.
Leopika

Though they are not canonly together, there are many hints in official art work, the old and new anime that imply that they have strong feelings for one another. It is up to the audience on whether or not they want to interpret it as romantic or platonic love.

 Ever since the beginning in the hunter exam, their hate for eachother turned into a strong bond. Kurapika easily rushes into mistakes and throughout slowly loses himself, but with Leorio's care, he is able to bring him back in times where its proven to be almost impossible.

## Image Gallery

Leopika/Image Gallery

yeah they're canon

It's one of the best ships on hxh <3

They are just \*chefs kiss\*
Kurokura

## About Kuroro And Kurapika

Kuroro Lucilfer (クロロ=ルシルフル, Kuroro Rushirufuru) is the leader of the Phantom Troupe, an infamous brigade of thieves. Although he is usually reserved, misunderstood, and brooding, Kuroro is naturally charismatic yet deceptive, and can manipulate others (such as Neon Nostrade) with his good looks and endearing charm for his personal gain. He is a young, handsome man with jet black hair (he wears it either slicked back or hanging at the sides of his temples with a middle part) and grey eyes that reflect the hues in his tunnel vision. Two of his most distinguishing features are his cross tattoo on his forehead and a pair of blue bauble earrings. He is usually seen wearing a fur-collared leather trench coat that is unbuttoned, revealing his muscular body. This coat is marked with a golden St. Peter's Cross on the back that represents his martyrdom within the Phantom Troupe.

Kurapika (クラピカ, Kurapika) is the last survivor of the Kurta Clan. His goal is to avenge his clan and to recover the remaining pairs of Scarlet Eyes. He is the current leader of a mafia organization founded by Light Nostrade, as well as a Blacklist Hunter and a member of the Zodiacs with the codename "Rat". Kurapika has overgrown, light blond hair with a silky, fine texture. His eyes are naturally a warm shade of brown, but they flare a vicious, blood-toned scarlet when he experiences intense surges of emotion. In his first appearance in the series, he wears a blue tabard decorated with an orange-colored hem and a white full-body training suit underneath. Later in the series, during the Yorknew Arc, Kurapika dons a loose blue dress embroidered with gold in the cultural clothing patterns of the Kurta clan, over a white and sage embroidered silk two-piece karategi. Kurapika also wears drop earrings with ornamented rubies in his ears. After learning Nen, he starts using black contact lenses in order to hide his Scarlet Eyes.
Hunter x Hunter couples Wikia

The home of amazing ''*Hunter x Hunter* **information and discussion, where anyone can edit! We are currently editing 22 articles with 1,252 edits, and need all the help we can get! This site is a collaborative effort to promote the couples and fanon ideas of Yoshihro Togashi's legendary franchise. To any and all editors, thank you for your time, energy and all of your contributions!**Please be aware, this wiki contains spoilers, read at your own risk.Some content may be inappropriate for younger readers.
**Wednesday, January 31, 2024.**
About this wiki • Administrators • Forum • HelpNew Pages • Recent Changes • Rules • Standards • Manual of Style

Hunter x Hunter couples Wikia/Headline area
Banded Sea Krait

The banded sea krait is a sea snake that lives on coral reefs in the eastern Indian and western Pacific oceans. It gets its common name from the dark, vertical bars (bands) that streak an otherwise white body. Unlike some other sea snakes that complete their entire lifecycle in the ocean (e.g., olive sea snake), the sea kraits spend more time on land.

Like the sea turtle, saltwater crocodile, and other reptiles, these snakes must come ashore to nest. They must also occasionally drink freshwater and seek out coastal sources of water for that purpose. Furthermore, they often digest their food and rest on land and use terrestrial rocks to shed their skin. Though they spend much of their time on land, banded sea kraits are well adapted for hunting on coral reefs. They can hold their breath for long periods of time, and they have a paddle-like tail that improves their swimming ability.

Banded sea kraits are active predators that specialize on hunting eels, which they are able to locate by snaking through crevices and cracks in the reef. They paralyze their prey with powerful venom and swallow it whole. Sea birds, sharks, and some bony fishes feed on banded sea krait. Other predators follow banded sea kraits and attack any small fishes that the snakes scare out of the reef while hunting for eels. Like all snakes, this species reproduces through internal fertilization. After mating, a female lays a clutch of approximately ten eggs in a nest on land. Eggs hatch after an incubation period of at least four months.

There are few interactions between banded sea krait and people, and scientists believe the species to be of little or no threat of extinction. Occasionally, banded sea krait are captured in fishing nets or traps targeting other species, and they may drown if they are trapped for too long. However, these interactions seem to be relatively infrequent. Though banded sea kraits have potent venom, an old wives’ tail claims that their mouths are too small to bite a person. This claim is untrue; instead, banded sea kraits are apparently docile snakes that often choose to not bite, even if provoked. Some people, however, are bitten each year (most notably fishermen who accidentally capture them).
Canadian Lynx

Canadian lynx’s are mammals they live in Europe or north America they like forests and tundra they eat meat they have ears and they coats have spots they also live in snow and other woods they are actually big cats they from in a cartoon likes little Einstein’s and Sudan animated animals but not from the little lodgers
Carpet Chameleon

***Furcifer lateralis***, also known as the **carpet chameleon** or the **white-lined chameleon**, is a species of chameleon that is endemic to Madagascar. It was described in 1831 by John Edward Gray.

## Description of Habitat

*Furcifer lateralis* can be mainly found in central Madagascar. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), the species is found around the entirety of Madagascar except the northern part. It can be found between 120 and 1,925 metres (394 and 6,316 ft) above sea level and has been estimated to be found over an area of 467,634 square kilometres (180,554 sq mi), and is ranked as Least Concern (LC). The population of *Furcifer lateralis* is currently stable.

## Description

Both sexes of *Furcifer lateralis* can reach a maximum length of anything between 17 and 25 centimetres (6.7 and 9.8 in). The males are largely green and females are heavier-bodied and have a wider range of colours, including bands of white, yellow and orange. Both sexes have stripy throats and lips. They can change their colour depending on their mood and environmental factors and they usually start the day with a dark colour to enable them to warm up rapidly by exposing themselves to sunlight. This species is one of the smallest "true" species of chameleon, and they are timid and shy.

### **Reproduction**

*Furcifer lateralis* adults mature at the age of three months. Females lay between eight and twenty-three eggs at one time, and can produce up to three clutches a year. The eggs have to be maintained at a steady temperature of about 24 °C (75 °F).

## Taxonomy

*Furcifer lateralis* is also commonly known as the jewel chameleon, the white-lined chameleon, and the carpet chameleon.
Black Agouti

The **black agouti**, *Dasyprocta fuliginosa*, is a South American species of agouti from the family Dasyproctidae. It is found in the northwestern Amazon in southern Venezuela, eastern Colombia, eastern Ecuador, western Brazil and northeastern Peru. There is also a disjunct population in the Magdalena River Valley of northern Colombia. The black agouti weighs 3.5–6 kg (7.7–13.2 lb). It is overall black grizzled white, and the throat is white. Like other agoutis, the black agouti is diurnal, lives alone or in pairs, and feeds on fruits and nuts.

They are found in forests, thick brush, savannas and cultivated areas. In Peru, they are confined to the Amazonian region where they are found in all parts of the low selva zone and many parts of the high selva zone. It is found at altitudes of 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) and above. Agoutis live in close proximity to water, being found on the banks of all types of streams. In some areas, they construct burrows among limestone boulders, along river banks or under the roots of trees.
Blue Tang

One of over 70 species of surgeonfish, the blue tang lives in coastal waters, coral reefs and inshore rocky or grassy areas between 6-131 feet deep. They can be found in waters from New York to Brazil and as far east as the remote Ascension Island.

The blue tang goes by several aliases, including blue barber, blue doctor, blue tang surgeonfish, yellow barber and yellow doctorfish. The terms "barber," "tang" and "doctor" refer to the extremely sharp spines on each side of the fish’s tail, which are said to resemble surgeon’s scalpels. They usually remain flat against the fish’s body, extending only when it is threatened or alarmed. As the tail thrashes from side to side, the fish is capable of inflicting serious damage to an enemy.Yellow and blue refer to the fish’s color, which changes as the fish matures. Young fish are bright yellow with blue spots near their eyes. As they mature, they become blue over most of their body with a yellow tail. Full-grown adults are a rich blue from head to tail, with narrow dark lines running the length of the body.

Adults average 12 inches in length and live singly, in pairs – or sometimes in groups as large as a hedge

10-12. Occasionally, they form larger groups on reefs. The blue tang feeds on algae, using its sharp teeth to rip it from rocks and coral. This diet is important not only for the fish, but also for the health of reefs as it prevents the algae from overgrowing and suffocating the coral. On reefs, the blue tang rests in narrow holes and crevices, protected from predators such as tuna, Bar Jacks and Tiger Groupers.

## Gallery

Animals-united-disneyscreencaps.com-4469.jpgAnimals United Blue Tang.png
African Elephants Preservance

There were three species of elephant:

the African savanna elephant,

the African forest elephant,

and the Asian elephant.
Some elephants have tusks, like these:

These elephants also have the population: not 50000. It is nearly 40000.

On Aug 12, 1976, elephants were born, and people celebrated World Elephant Day.
Blue-Billed Duck

Although they usually nest solitarily, outside the breeding season Blue-billed Ducks may congregate in large flocks, sometimes comprising a thousand birds or more, with most of the birds probably juveniles. These huge congregations form on large, deep lakes where they forage for aquatic vegetation and invertebrates, mostly by diving deep underwater to filter food from soft mud. They are almost always seen on the water, swimming, feeding or loafing, and on the rare occasions they are seen on land they walk with a penguin-like gait.

## Description

The Blue-billed Duck is a compact diving duck with males having a large scooped bright, light blue bill. Males have a rich deep chestnut plumage overall except the dark head and upper neck and an orange-brown to white area at the centre of the belly. The tail is dark with stiff pointed feather tips and is usually held flat on the surface of the water except when in display. The female has a brown bill with darker plumage than the male and each feather is barred with narrow bands of light brown. The upper tail is black and the chin and throat are speckled black. It is also known as Blue Bill, Stiff Tail, Spinetail and Little Musk Duck.

## Distribution and Habitat

The Blue-billed Duck is endemic to Australia, being found in the temperate wetlands of the south-east and south-west parts of the continent. The Blue-billed Duck is almost wholly aquatic, and is seldom seen on land. Non-breeding flocks, often with several hundred individuals, congregate on large, deep open freshwater dams and lakes in autumn. The daylight hours are spent alone in small concealed bays within vegetation or communally in large exposed rafts far from the shore.

## Behavior

#### **Feeding**

The Blue-billed Duck feeds on the surface of the water or by diving. It takes aquatic insects including chironomid fly larvae, caddis flies, dragonflies, flies and water beetle larvae. They may also eat the seeds, buds, stems, leaves and fruit of a wide variety of plants. Feeding occurs in permanent areas of clear fresh water. Late afternoon and early morning are common feeding times.

#### **Breeding**

Blue-billed Ducks breed in secluded, densely vegetated situations with the nest constructed in cumbungi (bullrushes, *Typha* sp.) beds or other vegetation generally over water. Nests are usually constructed from dead *Typha* leaves, and are sometimes thinly lined with down. Blue-billed Ducks are polygamous, and pair-bonds are short-term i.e. for the duration of copulation and laying of the eggs.
Botswanan Long-Eared Bat

The **Botswanan long-eared bat** (*Laephotis botswanae*) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It can be found in the following countries: Botswana, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. It is found in these habitats: dry savanna, moist savanna, and swamps.
Chinstrap Penguin

The chinstrap penguin is a small species of penguin which is found in habiting the rocky land and islands of the Antarctic Ocean. The chinstrap penguins name derives from the narrow black band under their heads.

## Discription

Chinstrap penguins are one of the most easily identifiable of all of the penguin species, mainly due to the marking on their chins. Chinstrap penguins are also known to congregate together in their millions on small Antarctic islands. There are believed to be more than 7 million breeding pairs of chinstrap penguins.

Chinstrap penguins spend their lives hunting for krill and small fish and crustaceans in the surrounding waters, coming onto land to breed, rest and to escape the large ocean predators.

## Diet and Predators

Chinstrap penguins are carnivorous birds, and catch numerous species of fish,, crabs, shrimp, squid and krill in their strong beaks. Parents hunt for food in the ocean to take back to their chicks on the land.

Due to the fact that there are few large animals inhabiting the frozen South Pole, the chinstrap penguin has few natural predators. Leopard seals, killer whales and the occasional passing shark are the main predators of the chinstrap penguin.

## Reproduction

Female chinstrap penguins lay 2 eggs in a nest made out of stones on one of the rocky Antarctic islands, in November or December. The male chinstrap penguin and the female chinstrap penguin both take it in turns to keep the eggs warm, with the eggs hatching after about a month. The chicks stay in the nest until they are about a month old and are fed by both the female chinstrap penguin and the male chinstrap penguin.
African Black Duck

The **African black duck** (*Anas sparsa*) is a species of duck of the genus *Anas*. It is genetically closest to the mallard group, but shows some peculiarities in its behavior and (as far as they can be discerned) plumage; it is accordingly placed in the subgenus *Melananas* pending further research.

## Description

The African black duck is a black duck with pronounced white marks on its back, a dark bill, and orange legs and feet. A purpish-blue speculum is often visible, especially in flight. It lives in central and southern Africa. It is also known as the black river duck, or (*A. s. leucostigma*) West African black duck or Ethiopian black duck. It is a medium-sized duck, length 48–57 cm, with the male the larger.

## Distribution

The African black duck is mainly found in eastern and southern sub-Saharan Africa from South Africa n north to South Sudan and Ethiopia with outlying populations in western equatorial Africa, in south east Nigeria, Cameroon and Gabon.

## Behavior and Reproduction

It is a very shy and territorial duck. It is usually seen in pairs or small flocks. It breeds throughout the year in different areas. Incubation is about 30 days by the mother and the fledgling period is 86 days and only the mother takes care of the young. Their egg quantity ranges from 4 to 8 eggs.

## Ecology

Though it likes to stay in rivers and streams during the day it prefers large open waters during the night. This duck likes water in the wooded hills of Africa and hides its nest near running water. Also the African black duck makes its cup shaped nest of driftwood and matted grass. Though it builds its nest near water it is always above flood level and on the ground.

## Diet

It is an omnivore that feeds off of larvae and pupae usually found under rocks, aquatic animals, plant material, seeds, small fish, snails, and crabs.
Blue Shark

The Blue Shark is one of the most beautiful of all sharks. Unfortunately, it’s also one of the most over fished sharks in the world. Also known as the Prionace Glauca, they are easy to identify because of their special slim, torpedo shaped figures. Their swimming is very elegant and they are known to be exquisite swimmers. They reach up to 4 meters in length (13 feet) and weight up to 205 kilograms (450 pounds).

## Habitat

This is the most widely distributed animal on the entire planet. These sharks are migrants and love the deeper waters all over the world, except for the Polar Circle. They enjoy depths of around 400 meters (1,312 feet). Their desired temperature is 10 to 20 degrees Celsius (50 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit).

## Sensory System

Like all other shark species, they have a special sense of feeling with and organ called theampullae of Lorenzini. They are able to track their prey through electro magnetic pulse that all living creatures emit. They can even sense your heart beating from several miles away!

## Social Behavior

This shark is found in many “schools”, which are larger groups of many individuals. They also show a distinct hierarchy and are segregated in size and sex (all male groups or all female groups).

## Hunting Behavior

The species prefers to eat squid. But they will consume much more than that, including bony fish, smaller sharks, sea birds, shrimp, and lobster.

## Offspring

This is a Viviparous shark, which means the pup shark develops in the uterus. Females give live births to 20 to 100 pups at once. The courtship between males and females is quite violent. Male sharks often bite females so female skin is 3 times as thick as a males skin.

## Relationship with Humans

This is the most fished shark of all shark species. They are used for their fins, shark skin, tails, and flesh. Sometimes their teeth and jaws are taken for commercial uses as well. There has been much concern recently about over fishing from both commercial fisheries as well as game fisheries. **Approximately 10 to 20 million of these sharks are killed due to human capture every year. This species has no other natural enemies besides Humans.** This species is non aggressive towards humans. The only known attacks are the result of the shark feeling threatened or biting after a human capture of the shark.
Basilisk

***Basiliscus*** is a genus of large corytophanid lizards, commonly known as **basilisks**, which are endemic to southern Mexico, Central America, and northern South America. They are commonly known as the Jesus Christ lizard, or simply the Jesus lizard, due to their ability to run across water for significant distances before sinking.

## Hysiology

The basilisk has blue spots and a yellow iris, on average measures 70 to 75 mm (2.8 to 3.0 in), and weighs about 80 grams (2.8 ounces). Its growth is perpetual, fast when they are young and nonlinear for mature basilisks. Its long crest-like sails, reinforced in three distinct points (head, back, and tail), confer the impression of creatures such as *Dimetrodon* and *Edaphosaurus*. Its skin is shed in pieces.

## Running on Water

The basilisk sometimes runs as a biped. Basilisks have the unique ability to "run" on water and, because of this, they have been dubbed as "The Jesus Christ lizard" in reference to the biblical passage of Matthew 14:22-34. On water, the basilisk can run at a velocity of 1.5 meters (4.9 feet) per second for approximately 4.5 meters (15 feet) before sinking on all fours and swimming. Flaps between their toes help support the basilisk, creating a larger surface and pockets of air, giving them the lift needed to run across water. They can also sustain themselves on all fours while "water-walking" to increase the distance travelled above the surface by about 1.3 meters (4.3 feet).

## Habitat

Abundant in the tropical rain forests of Central and South America, from southern Mexico to Ecuador and Venezuela. Recently introduced to Florida, it has adapted to the colder winters by burrowing into the leaf litter for warmth. Current reports sight the basilisk as far north as Fort Pierce, on the state's East Coast, where small groups have crept up the North Fork of the Saint Lucie River. Mainly they have been seen in Boca Raton and other cities in Palm Beach County. As recent as September 2015, a basilisk was spotted in a Miami residential neighborhood .
Andean Condor

Andean condors are massive birds, among the largest in the world that are able to fly. Because they are so heavy (up to 33 pounds), even their enormous 10-foot wingspan needs some help to keep them aloft. For that reason, these birds prefer to live in windy areas where they can glide on air currents with little effort. Andean condors are found in mountainous regions, as their name suggests, but also live near coasts replete with ocean breezes and even deserts that feature strong thermal air currents.

## Characteristics

These condors are mostly black, but males have a distinctive white “collar” around their necks and some white markings on their wings as well. Like their relatives, the California condors, Andean condors have bald heads.

## Biology

Andean condors roost on cliff faces and use thermal currents to lift off in the morning, and then spend most of the day soaring on updrafts looking for food. These birds scavenge on the remains of sheep, llamas, cattle, seals and occasionally newborn animals or the eggs of seabirds. The Andean condor’s excellent eyesight allows it to spot a carcass from several miles away, and this bird is also known to watch the behaviour of other animals or follow smaller scavenging birds to find a carcass. Its sharp, curved beak can easily tear through the flesh and hides of the toughest carcasses. Up to 40 Andean condors have been observed together at a single large carcass.

The Andean condor has a long lifespan, in excess of 50 years, but breeds very slowly. Sexual maturity is not attained until 7 to 11 years, after which these birds, like all condors, mate for life. The male conducts an elaborate courtship display involving drawing the body up and fully extending the wings, as well as making loud tongue clicks, while the reddish skin of the neck becomes bright yellow. The female lays a single egg every other year, which both the male and female take turns to incubate for about 54 to 58 days. The young Andean condors take a lot of time and effort to raise, being unable to fly until they are six months old and remaining reliant upon the adults for up to two more years.

## Scavenging and Diet

Condors are vultures, so they keep their sharp eyes peeled for the carrion that makes up most of their diet. They prefer to feast on large animals, wild or domestic, and in picking the carcasses, they perform an important function as a natural clean-up crew. Along the coasts, condors will feed on dead marine animals like seals or fish. These birds do not have sharp predator's claws, but they will raid birds' nests for eggs or even young hatchlings.

## Breeding and Population

These long-lived birds have survived over 75 years in captivity, but they reproduce slowly. A mating pair produces only a single offspring every other year, and both parents must care for their young for a full year. The Andean condor is considered threatened but is in far better shape than its California cousin. Reintroduction programs are working to grow populations of these South American birds.
Alpaca

Alpacas are mammals that they live in South America they eat grass they have coats to keep them warm they have enemies like pumas and Jaguars they try to run away they from in a cartoon like nuzzle and scratch nuzzle is a peach alpaca and scratch is a brown alpaca do you think alpacas look like llamas
Blue-Footed Booby

Blue-footed boobies are aptly named, and males take great pride in their fabulous feet. During mating rituals, male birds show off their feet to prospective mates with a high-stepping strut. The bluer the feet, the more attractive the mate. These boobies live off the western coasts of Central and South America. The Galápagos Islands population includes about half of all breeding pairs of blue-footed boobies.

Like other boobies, blue-foots nest on land at night. When day breaks, they take to the air in search of seafood, sometimes fishing in cooperative groups. They may fly far out to sea while keeping a keen eye out for schools of small fish, such as anchovies. When their prey is in sight, these seabirds utilize the physical adaptations that make them exceptional divers. They fold their long wings back around their streamlined bodies and plunge into the water from as high as 80 feet (24 meters). Blue-footed boobies can also dive from a sitting position on the water's surface.

Blue-footed boobies also use their webbed feet to cover their young and keep them warm. When a typical brood of one to three chicks hatches, both parents feed and care for them. All half-dozen or so booby species are thought to take their name from the Spanish word "bobo." The term means "stupid," which is how early European colonists may have characterized these clumsy and unwary birds when they saw them on land—their least graceful environment.

Blue-footed boobies are aptly named, and males take great pride in their fabulous feet. During mating rituals, male birds show off their feet to prospective mates with a high-stepping strut. The bluer the feet, the more attractive the mate. These boobies live off the western coasts of Central and South America. The Galápagos Islands population includes about half of all breeding pairs of blue-footed boobies.

Like other boobies, blue-foots nest on land at night. When day breaks, they take to the air in search of seafood, sometimes fishing in cooperative groups. They may fly far out to sea while keeping a keen eye out for schools of small fish, such as anchovies. When their prey is in sight, these seabirds utilize the physical adaptations that make them exceptional divers. They fold their long wings back around their streamlined bodies and plunge into the water from as high as 80 feet (24 meters). Blue-footed boobies can also dive from a sitting position on the water's surface.

Blue-footed boobies also use their webbed feet to cover their young and keep them warm. When a typical brood of one to three chicks hatches, both parents feed and care for them. All half-dozen or so booby species are thought to take their name from the Spanish word "bobo." The term means "stupid," which is how early European colonists may have characterized these clumsy and unwary birds when they saw them on land—their least graceful environment.
Banana Gecko

### Diet

Crickets, Mealworms, Waxworms, Butterworms, Silkworms, Tomato Hornworms, Beetles, Sow Bugs and Cockroaches.

### Predators

Foxes, Snakes, Birds of Prey and other large reptiles

The **Banana gecko** originates on the tropical islands of the south Pacific Ocean. These islands include Fiji, New Guinea, Tonga, Vanuatu and a number of others as well. They are an arboreal gecko found in the trees and residential buildings of their native habitat. Their care requirements are similar to that of the more popular Crested gecko (Rhacodactylus ciliatus) and they can be just as easily kept and bred in captivity. Banana geckos should be considered a display only pet. Like some of the diurnal day geckos, they very fragile skin that will tear easily if held tightly or restrained and tails that will detach if grabbed. Though not aggressive by nature, these geckos will not hesitate to bite if picked up. A good rule of thumb for the Banana gecko is to look, but not touch.

Due to their fairly large size, one or two adult Banana geckos would be best housed in a 30 gallon terrarium. Multiple females or one male and multiple females may be house together in an appropriately sized enclosure, but never keep two males in the same enclosure as they will fight viciously. Height is more important than ground space, so a tall terrarium is recommended over a wide one. Be sure to provide plenty of branches, vines artificial plants for climbing. Real plants such as pothos, can be used as well, provided that they are free of pesticides and other harmful chemicals. Substrate can be easy to clean paper towels or more decorative cypress mulch. Humidity should be kept around 65% - 75% and can be maintained by daily misting. Unlike the crested gecko, the Banana geckos prefers warmer, tropical temperatures. A daytime temperature of 82° to 90° F can be maintained through the use of a clamp style heat lamp using a glass bulb or a ceramic heat emitter. Because these geckos are nocturnal, UV lighting is not required, but a 12 hour photo period will be beneficial to their health.

The Banana gecko is easily bred in captivity and does not need to be cooled to stimulate a mating response. They will breed and produce eggs on a fairly regular schedule year round, which makes them a wonderful pet for a keeper who wants to learn about gecko breeding and egg incubation.

## Feeding

The Banana gecko is an omnivore. They will eat live insects and fruit 4 - 5 times per week. Preferred prey are crickets, meal worms, wax worms and other appropriately sized insects and fruit can be provided in the form of baby food and pieces of soft fresh fruits such as bananas, peaches and apricots. Live foods can be dusted with a vitamin and mineral supplement and this can be mixed into baby food as well. Commercially prepared crested gecko foods will also be accepted, but should not be the sole or primary source of nutrients. Water should be provided in a shallow dish, but some geckos will not drink from standing water, so be sure to mist the enclosure once or twice daily.
Crested Serpent Eagle

The **crested serpent eagle** (*Spilornis cheela*) is a medium-sized bird of prey that is found in forested habitats across tropical Asia.

## Description

This medium-large, dark brown eagle is stocky, with rounded wings and a short tail. Its short black and white fan-shaped nuchal crest gives it a thick-necked appearance. The bare facial skin and feet are yellow. The underside is spotted with white and yellowish-brown. When perched the wing tips do not reach until the tail tip. In soaring flight, the broad and paddle-shaped wings are held in a shallow V. The tail and underside of the flight feathers are black with broad white bars. Young birds show a lot of white on the head. The tarsus is unfeathered and covered by hexagonal scales. The upper mandible does not have an overhanging festoon to the tip.

## Distribution

Crested serpent eagles (Spilornis cheela) are found throughout much of the Oriental region. In India, Crested serpent eagles can be found from the lower Himalayas to Sri Lanka and the Andamans. Further east they can be found in Southeast Tibet and Southeast China south of the Changiang valley. Outside of mainland Asia, they can be found on the Greater Sunda islands, Bali and the Philippines.

## Morphology

Crested serpent eagles are medium-sized raptors. They range in length from 55 to 76 cm, and their wingspan ranges from 109 to 169 cm. They can weigh anywhere from 420 to 1800 g. When perched, an adult appears overall dark brown with an almost black 'hood' on the head and neck. The breast and belly are brown with white mottling. The crest is black with some white flecks is very prominent when raised. In flight, their underside is brown with a distinctive single, broad, pale band across the tail and wings. They hold their wings forward in a shallow V shape. The legs, eyes, and skin around the eyes and beak (lores) are yellow and bare. Juveniles are distinguished by a much more white plumage, especially around the head. Sexes have very similar plumage.

## Habitat and Ecology

Crested serpent eagles can occur in many different habitats. They prefer the edges of forests where they can soar and effectively hunt. They can inhabit dry to wet forests, tea plantations, wooded savannas and mangroves. They only occasionally enter forest interiors because their size makes maneuvering difficult in thickly wooded habitats. They can tolerate a great deal of disturbance to their habitat, and are found primarily near secondary forests, but they must have some kind of forested area in which to hunt and make a nest. Crested serpent eagles can be found at altitudes of 1900 m.

## Trophic Strategy

Crested serpent eagles are very adaptable carnivores. They prey primarily on snakes, as their name implies, and they are not limited to the non-venomous species. They also eat many different kinds of small mammals, monkeys, and birds. They will hunt either from a stationary perch or while soaring.
American alligators

American alligators are large reptiles they live in United States they like cool water they eat frogs fish snails and mammals they only gulp it down they have strong jaws they hiss loudly they sleep holes they have powerful tails to swim they from in a cartoon like little Einstein’s and meet the animals do you think American alligators are dangerous
Barred Owl

The **barred owl** (*Strix varia*), also known as **northern barred owl** or **hoot owl**, is a true owl native to eastern North America. Adults are large, and are brown to grey with barring on the chest. Barred owls have expanded their range to the west coast of the United States and Canada, where they are considered invasive.

## Description

Barred Owls are medium-large owls with brown eyes and no ear-tufts. They are gray-brown in color, with light mottling on their backs. Breasts are barred horizontally and bellies vertically, with a clear demarcation between the horizontal and vertical barring. Barred Owls are slightly larger than the closely related, similar-appearing Spotted Owls.

## Habitat

In much of the country, Barred Owls are associated with large trees in old-growth forests. In Washington, they also use mature second-growth forests. These forests may be coniferous, broad-leaved, or mixed, often with openings from logging. Barred Owls are often found in swampy areas and at elevations higher than those that support Spotted Owls. At times they inhabit city parks and low-density residential areas, especially in winter.

## Behavior

Barred Owls are most active at night but also call and hunt during the day. They are sit-and-wait predators, sitting quietly on a perch before swooping silently down on unsuspecting prey. Occasionally they also hunt on the wing. Barred Owls have a wide variety of vocalizations and often call back and forth with their mates.

## Diet

Barred Owls are generalists, preying on small mammals, birds, frogs, and even large invertebrates.

## Nesting

Barred Owls are monogamous and form long-term pair bonds. These bonds are maintained throughout the year, and pairs may defend their territories year-round, though in the eastern part of the state males often leave their territories after the breeding season. Barred Owls nest in natural tree hollows, in old hawk, squirrel and crow's nests, and in artificial nest boxes. They add little or no material to the nest. The female typically incubates 2-3 eggs for 28-33 days, while the male brings her food. Once the young hatch, the female broods for about two weeks, and the male brings food to both the female and the young. At 4-5 weeks, the young leave the nest and venture onto nearby branches. Only then does the female also begin to feed herself and the young. Young Barred Owls begin to take short flights at 10 weeks and longer sustained flights at 12 weeks.
Bald Uakari

Bald uakaris are small South American primates with striking bald heads and bright red faces. (They may be attractive to mates because malarial or sick animals develop pale faces.) They have a long, shaggy coat that varies from reddish brown to orange. These monkeys live only in the Amazon River basin, preferring permanently or seasonally flooded rain forests and locations near water sources, such as small rivers and lakes.

## Physical Description

The bald uakari weighs between 2.75 and 3.45 kg (6.1 and 7.6 lb), with head and body lengths average 45.6 cm (18.0 in) (male) and 44.0 cm (17.3 in) (female). In general, the bald uakari has a long, shaggy coat ranging from white in color to red and its head is bald. The tail is bob-like and rather short for a New World monkey (about 5.9 inches (15 cm)), at only half the length of the body and head combined. Its scarlet red face is due to the lack of skin pigments and plentiful capillaries that run under its facial tissue.

## Behavior and Diet

Unlike most monkeys, bald uakaris have very short tails, but move nimbly in the trees without them by using their arms and legs. These New World monkeys live in groups called troops and are quite social animals. Such gatherings may include close to a hundred animals, but bald uakaris split up during the day to forage in smaller groups of one to ten individuals. At night they sleep aloft, high in the rain forest canopy.

Bald uakaris forage during the day. They eat a fruit-heavy diet, but also consume leaves and some insects. Their powerful jaws can open a hardy Brazil nut. Most food is gathered in the trees, though during dry periods when food is scarce, uakaris will go to the ground in search of fallen seeds or roots.

## Threats

Females give birth to just a single infant every two years. Reproductive ages are three (females) and six (males), so populations cannot experience rapid growth.

Unfortunately, these intelligent primates are hunted in their Amazon forest homes for food and sometimes captured by indigenous peoples. They are also threatened by the destruction of their environment, as the timber industry clears ever increasing swaths of Amazon forest.
Blue-Ringed Octopus

The rings of a southern blue-ringed octopus are particularly vivid when an individual is threatened or agitated. In addition to the bright blue rings, these octopuses are famous for having extremely potent venom that can be strong enough to kill a person. There is currently no known anti-venom to treat a person who has been bitten.

The southern blue-ringed octopus is restricted to the southern coast of Australia, where it feeds primarily on small crustaceans, including shrimps and crabs. It can use its venom to immobilize its prey by either of two methods: 1) biting the prey and injecting the venom directly into the wound or 2) releasing a cloud of venom into the water which enters potential prey through its gills. Southern blue-ringed octopuses are only a threat to humans when they feel threatened and directly bite someone.

Southern blue-ringed octopuses reproduce through internal fertilization, and a female lays benthic eggs that she guards until they hatch, sometimes as long as several months. During this time, she does not leave her nest to feed or for any other reason. Like all octopuses, southern blue-ringed octopuses are short-lived, and females only reproduce once in their lifetime. While guarding the eggs, females become weak, and they die soon after the eggs hatch.

Population trends of the blue-ringed octopuses are unknown. They are not targeted for human consumption, but some individuals may be captured for the private aquarium trade. As they live in very shallow waters, they may be vulnerable to changes resulting from coastal development or other human activities. One of the four species of blue-ringed octopuses was described based on only a single specimen captured in the Bay of Bengal, and some scientists question whether or not that individual should be considered its own species.
Bobcats

Bobcats are mammals they live in North America they like forsert and tundra they look like lynx’s that they have ears and spotty coats they are enemies that they eat small animals they sleep in different places they from in a cartoon like Sudan animated animals and little Einstein’s do you think bobcats are scary