recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Afrocentrosaurus

***Afrocentrosaurus beringei*** (name meaning "African pointed lizard") is a species of non-avian ceratopsian dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across Africa to help boost biodiversity, making it the only known species of ceratopsian native to Africa. Despite its name, the closest living relatives of *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* are not North American centrosaurines such as *Centrosaurus*, but the Asian *Sinoceratops*. *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* is one of at the larger ceratopsian ornithischians, with the length of about 7 metres (23 feet), shoulder height of about 2 metres (6.6 feet), and weight of around 2.3 tonnes (2.3 long tons; 2.5 short tons), about as heavy as a large rhinoceros. It has a short, hooked horn on its nose (called a nasal horn), no horns above its eyes (brow horns), and a short neck frill with a series of hornlets that gives the frill a crown-like appearance. Fully grown specimens have a dull greenish-yellow body coloration, with the males having elongated tusk-like teeth and blue-colored frills at adulthood. *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* has rows of small scutes running along its back and sides, and has long, quill-like filaments on its tail and lower back. Like many other ceratopsians, *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* is a herbivore that primarily feeds on leaves, pine needles, pinecones, nuts, fruits, shrubs, cycads, ferns, horsetails, and aquatic vegetation. As an adaptation for an amphibious lifestyle, unlike many other large ceratopsids, the feet of *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* are webbed and the animal's bones are dense to allow the animal to sink to the bottom to help the animal reach for underwater plants, and the animal is able to swim to the surface, similarly to a hippopotamus. *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* is a social herding animal that lives in groups consisting of up to around 30 individuals at a time. When the mating season arrives, the males battle each other through visual displays, showing off their brightly-colored frills to try to intimidate each other until one backs down. In some cases, however, this doesn't work and the males resort to physical combat with their nasal horns and tusks until one is injured or sometimes killed. After the challenge, the victor wins a right to mate with the female afterwards. Females build nests made of dirt and vegetation, laying around 25-40 eggs on average during the end of the dry season, and the eggs hatch during the wet season. *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* hatchlings are cared for by both parents, and the parents regurgitate plant matter to help feed the young. It takes about 4 years or more for *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* to become fully grown adults and slightly more than that to become sexually mature. The conservation status of *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, *Afrocentrosaurus beringei* is a protected species.
American black treepie

The **American black treepie** (*Temnurus californianus*) is a species of bird in the crow and jay family Corvidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American black treepie is most closely related to the similarly-looking and similarly-sized ratchet-tailed treepie of Asia, with the length of about 35 centimeters. Often seen in small family units, with pairs engaging in loud duets, the American black treepie gives out screechy “klee” and “klee’aw” calls, as well as rising squawks. It usually feeds in trees (arboreal), although it can also feed from the ground and to come down to bathe. It moves through the trees with great agility and uses its remarkable tail as a balancing organ. It is omnivorous and feeds mainly insects and fruits. A cup-shaped nest is built in bamboo, shrubs, and/or trees, even thorny ones, often surrounded by open grassy areas and normally lays 3–5 eggs. The conservation status of the American black treepie is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American black treepie's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American giant horse

The **American giant horse** (*Equus giganteus* or *Equus ferus giganteus*) is a species of horse which originally lived in North America during the Pleistocene and had once died out about 12,000 years ago near the end of the Pleistocene, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to North America to help boost biodiversity and to help the animals who held their ecological niche keep those niches. Standing up to 2 m (6.6 ft) tall at the shoulder and weighing 1200-1500 kg (2600-3300 lb), this species is the largest species (or subspecies) of horse, growing to be larger than most of the draft horses. Like all modern-styled horses, the American giant horse is a different or same species as the domestic horse (*Equus ferus caballus*), due to its similar skeletal design and anatomy, so it may be *Equus giganteus* if it is a completely different species, but it may instead be *Equus ferus giganteus* if it's a same species, only being a different subspecies. The conservation status of the American giant hose is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American giant horse's wide natural range throughout the North American grasslands.
African lemur

The **African lemur** (*Lemurocebus aferensis*) is a species of lemur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands (including savannas), and shrublands across mainland Africa to help boost biodiversity. The African lemur is an average-sized lemur, usually weighing about 2.2 kilograms (4.9 lb). Its head–body length ranges between 39 and 46 cm (15 and 18 in), its tail length is 56 and 63 cm (22 and 25 in), and its total length is 95 and 110 cm (37 and 43 in). The African lemur is an omnivore that mainly feeds on fruits and leaves, including those of the introduced plants such as the passion fruit (*Passiflora edulis*). The African lemur eats from as many as three dozen different plant species, and its diet includes flowers, herbs, bark and sap. It has been observed eating decayed wood, earth, spider webs, insect cocoons, arthropods (spiders, caterpillars, cicadas and grasshoppers) and small vertebrates (birds and chameleons). During the dry season it becomes increasingly opportunistic. Like many other species of lemurs, the African lemur is diurnal, being active exclusively in daylight hours. The African lemur is highly social, living in groups of up to 30 individuals. It is also female dominant, a trait common among lemurs. To keep warm and reaffirm social bonds, groups will huddle together. The African lemur will also sunbathe, sitting upright facing its underside, with its thinner white fur towards the sun. Like other lemurs, this species relies strongly on its sense of smell and marks its territory with scent glands. The males perform a unique scent marking behavior called spur marking and will participate in stink fights by marking their tail with their scent and wafting it at opponents. As one of the most vocal primates, the African lemur uses numerous vocalizations including group cohesion and alarm calls. Experiments have shown that the African lemur, despite the lack of a large brain (relative to simiiform primates), can organize sequences, understand basic arithmetic operations and preferentially select tools based on functional qualities. The conservation status of the African lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the African lemur's wide range and, unlike many other lemurs, its tolerance to most of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
American gerbil

An **American gerbil** (*Meriones musopoda*), also known as the **American jird**, is a species of gerbil that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, deserts across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American gerbil is very similar to its relatives, the Mongolian gerbil (*Meriones unguiculatus*), but with a slightly brighter and less dull blonde fur. The body size of an American gerbil is typically 110–135mm, with a 95–120mm tail, and body weight 60–130g, with adult males larger than females. American gerbils are social animals, and live in groups in the wild. They rely on their sense of smell to identify other members of their clan, so it is important to use what is commonly referred to as the "split tank method" (or splitcaging) when introducing gerbils from separate litters. American gerbils are known to attack and often kill those carrying an unfamiliar scent. The American gerbil is and omnivore that feeds primarily on the seeds of these plants and will occasionally feed on insects. The conservation status of the American gerbil is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American gerbil's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Afrotapejara

***Afrotapejara serengetiensis*** (meaning "African serengeti old being") is a species of tapejarid pterosaur that originally lived in Morocco during the Late Cretaceous as an extinct species, ***Afrotapejara zouhri***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Afrotapejara serengetiensis* is a rather large tapejarid, having a wingspan of around 11.5-16.5 feet (3.5-5.0 meters) in length. Like other tapejarids, it is a herbivore that primarily feeds on a wide range of fruits and nuts. It is a social flock-dwelling animal that lives in groups of up to around 45 individuals at a time. *Afrotapejara serengetiensis* is found throughout Africa, descended from the ones that escaped from the warehouse in New York City after the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident occurred in October 12, 2039, as a result of a group of unidentified criminals, probably either street gangs or terrorists, who released them after the failed attempt to steal them for possible use of war animals. These pterosaurs have migrated to Africa due to the currents that led them to Africa, flourishing in that continent ever since due to the abundance of fruits and nuts in the more forested parts of Africa. *Afrotapejara serengetiensis* is an adaptable animal, capable of thriving in hot and cold climates, humid and arid environments, and can flourish in a life in parts of the cities and suburbs, including gardens and city parks.
American cheetah

The **American cheetah** (*Miracinonyx trumani*) is a feline species of the genus ***Miracinonyx***, originally living in North America during the Pleistocene epoch (2.6 million to 12,000 years ago) and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern open woodlands and grasslands of North America to help boost biodiversity. It is morphologically similar to the "true" cheetah (*Acinonyx jubatus*), with a face shortened and nasal cavities expanded for increased oxygen capacity, and legs proportioned for swift running. However, these similarities are not inherited from a common ancestor, but are instead result from either parallel or convergent evolution. It is larger than a true cheetah and similar in size to a northern cougar. Body mass is typically around 70 kg (150 lb), with a head-and-body length of 170 cm (67 in), tail length around 92 cm (36 in), and shoulder height of 85 cm (33 in). Large specimens weigh more than 95 kg (209 lb). It is a predator of hoofed plains animals, such as the pronghorn. In fact, predation by American cheetahs is thought to be the reason pronghorns evolved to run so swiftly, their 60-mph top speed being much more than was needed to outrun other American predators, such as cougars and gray wolves. The American cheetah is among the fastest land animal, along with true cheetahs. Estimates of the maximum speed attained range from 80 to 128 km/h (50 to 80 mph). American cheetahs are active mainly during the day, whereas other carnivores such as jaguars and American lions are active mainly at night; These larger carnivores can kill American cheetahs and steal their kills; hence, the diurnal tendency of American cheetahs helps them avoid larger predators in areas where they are sympatric. In areas where the American cheetah is the major predator (such as farmlands in Northern California), activity tends to increase at night. This may also happen in highly arid regions such as the Death Valley, where daytime temperatures can reach 134 °F (56.7 °C). The lunar cycle can also influence the American cheetah's routine—activity might increase on moonlit nights as prey can be sighted easily, though this comes with the danger of encountering larger predators. Hunting is the major activity throughout the day, with peaks during dawn and dusk. Groups rest in grassy clearings after dusk. American cheetahs often inspect their vicinity at observation points such as elevations to check for prey or larger carnivores; even while resting, they take turns at keeping a lookout. The conservation status of the American cheetah is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American cheetah's wide natural range.
American blue magpie

The **American blue magpie** (*Urocissa americanus*) is a species of bird in the crow family that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American blue magpie is about 63–68 centimeters (25–27 inches) in length. The tail measures around 34–42 centimeters (13–17 inches) in length, and the wings are 20 centimeters (7.9 inches) long. It weighs 254–260 grams (9.0–9.2 oz). The plumages of the male and female are similar. The head, neck and breast are black. The eyes are yellow, and the bill and feet are red. The rest of the plumage is mostly blue. The wings and tail feathers have white tips. The underwing-coverts are dark grey, and the flight feathers are light grey. The uppertail-coverts have black tips. The central pair of tail feathers are the longest. The other tail feathers have black bands. Chicks are greyish, with a short tail and greyish-blue eyes. American blue magpies are scavengers and omnivores. Their diet includes snakes, rodents, small insects, carrion, eggs and chicks of other birds, plants, fruits, and seeds. They also feed on food waste of humans. They sometimes store leftovers on the ground and cover them with leaves for future retrieval. Sometimes they store food in the leaves or branches. American blue magpies are not very afraid of people. They can be found near human residences in the mountains or cultivated lands. They are gregarious and are usually found in groups of three to twelve. The birds often fly in a line, following each other. This is sometimes called "long-tailed formation". Similar to other members of the crow family, they have a raucous call which is described as a high-pitched cackling chatter, kyak-kyak-kyak-kyak. Other calls include ga-kang, ga-kang, kwee-eep and gar-suee. The breeding season is from March to June. The American blue magpie is monogamous. Females incubate eggs while males help with nest building and feeding. Their nests are built on high branches of trees. The nest is in the shape of a bowl and is made of twigs. Usually there are 3–8 eggs in a clutch. Eggs are light green in color, with brown marks. Hatching takes 17–19 days. There are 3–7 chicks per nest. Chicks leave the nest after 21–24 days, and can start flying for short distances after a few days. Some pairs breed a second time after this. The American blue magpie has helpers at the nest, mostly juveniles from previous breeding seasons. They help to feed the chicks and defend the nest. American blue magpies have a strong nest defence behaviour, and will attack intruders until they leave. The conservation status of the American blue magpie is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American blue magpie's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Alligator prenasalis

The **Loomis's alligator** (*Alligator prenasalis*) is a species of alligator that originally lived in South Dakota during the Eocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern subtropical and temperate wetlands, lakes, rivers, and riverbanks across southern and central United States to help boost biodiversity. Dull gray or brown in color with a fully armored body, the Loomis's alligator grows to 1.5–2.1 metres (5–7 feet) in length and weighs 36–45 kilograms (80–100 lbs) as an adult. It brumates in burrows in winter and is nocturnal in summer, sheltering in the daytime, to avoid the summer heat. Mating occurs in early summer, with females most commonly producing 30-40 eggs. The species is an opportunistic feeder, primarily eating fish and invertebrates. When possible, it eats rodents and aquatic birds as well. A vocal species, adults bellow during the mating season and young vocalize to communicate with their parents and other juveniles. Captive specimens have reached age 70 years, and wild specimens can live to over 50 years. The conservation status of the Loomis's alligator is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Loomis's alligator's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
5 уровень "Титан"

Этот уровень совсем не сложный, но я люблю дразнить робота который пытается тебя убить.

Вы появитесь в большой комнате где стоит гигантская статуя, которую надо будет оживить чтобы она нас раздавила. Поднимитесь по одной из двух платформ и придвинте клемму к винту. Когда прикрепите клемму поднимитесь наверх по винтовой лестнице. Поднявшись вы увидите шпиль с лампами перед которым есть рычаг который включит этот шпиль, за шпилем на внутриннем балконе есть кнопка которая откроет купол. Нажмите на рычаг чтобы включить шпиль с лампами, а потом поднимитесь на внутринний балкон чтобы открыть купол нажатием кнопки. Если вы после этих действий молния ударила в шпиль значит вы всё зделали правильно. Если вы хотите собрать статуэтку от просто пройдите на противоположенную от кнопки на внутринном балконе и возьмите статуэтку. Потом спуститесь по второй лестнице (не по той лестнице по которой вы поднимались) и прицепите вторую клемму ко второму винту. Потом статуя оживет и чтоы она вас раздовила просто спуститесь подноги этой статуе и всё. Вы прошли уровень!
American brushfinch

The **American brushfinch** (*Atlapetes floridanus*) is a species of bird in the family Passerellidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American brushfinch is dingy yellow below and dark brownish above with a red crown. Both sexes are similar in appearance. The American brushfinch is a rather small bird, growing on average of about 18 centimeters (7 inches) in length. As an omnivore, the American brushfinch primarily feeds on insects, seeds, and fruits. American brushfinches normally move around quickly inside dense tangles of brush and trees, with occasional visits to more exposed positions. They have been observed foraging, mainly close to the ground (<10m), as single birds, in pairs, and in what appear to be small family groups. The American brushfinch's breeding takes place in the March/April period. The conservation status of the American brushfinch is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American brushfinch's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aigialosaurus

***Aigialosaurus pacificii*** (name meaning "Pacific seashore lizard") is a species of semiaquatic marine lizard classified as part of the family Aigialosauridae within the Mosasauroidea. It originally lived in deposits of Cenomanian age in the Late Cretaceous in what is now Hvar, Croatia, and was once extinct, but was brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Aigialosaurus pacificii* was originally planned to be added to **Cretaceous Park**, however, due to the incident one night involving intruders who stole all seventeen eggs of *Aigialosaurus pacificii* and released them to the modern Californian coastlines, the species has since been became one of the invasive species throughout the Pacific coasts of California, Oregon, Washington, Mexico, Central America, and lower Canada. *Aigialosaurus pacificii* is a carnivore and mainly feeds on fish, squid, terrestrial crustaceans, aquatic crabs, shrimp, carrion, and eggs. It is normally a solitary animal, other than during mating seasons or if there's a large swarm of fish and/or terrestrial crabs nearby, when the animals congregate. The conservation status of *Aigialosaurus pacificii* is **Least Concern** due to its wide range and being a prolific breeder, despite the conservationists' efforts to eradicate them, *Aigialosaurus pacificii* is thriving and their populations are increasing.
American crested shag

The **American crested shag** (*Leucocarbo floridanus*) is a species of black and white cormorant, most closely related to the imperial shag, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the temperate, subtropical, and tropical coasts of both Pacific and Atlantic regions of North America to help boost biodiversity. The American crested shag has a total length of 70–79 centimeters (28–31 inches) and weighs 1.8–3.5 kilograms (4.0–7.7 lbs), with males usually larger than females. It is endowed with glossy black feathers covering most of its body, with a white belly and neck. It possesses a distinctive ring of blue skin around its eyes, an orange-yellow nasal knob, pinkish legs and feet, and an erectile black crest. During the non-breeding season, adults lack the crest, have a duller facial area, and less/no white to the back/wings. It has a serrated bill used for catching fish. The diet of this species consists of small benthic fish, crustaceans, polychaetes, gastropods and octopuses. They primarily feed on fish. Mean diving depth is almost 25 meters (82 feet), and they have been filmed diving as deep as 60 m (200 ft) to forage on the sea floor. Most feeding takes place in inshore regions, but at least some populations will travel some distance from the shore to fish. This is a colonial, monogamous species. The colonies are usually relatively small, but some consist of hundreds of pairs and are often shared with other seabirds such as double-crested cormorants, California penguins, Florida penguins, and inland albatrosses. Up to five eggs (usually two or three) are placed in a nest made of seaweed and grass, and cemented together with mud and excrement. The eggs usually hatch in about five weeks, and are brooded by both parents. Many chicks and eggs are lost to predators such as pomarine jaegers and great skuas. The conservation status of the American crested shag is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American crested shag's wide range.
American glass catfish

The **American glass catfish** (*Kryptopterus americanum*) is a species of  Asian glass catfish that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the lakes, rivers, ponds, and man-made waterways across North America to help boost biodiversity, making it the only species of Asian glass catfish found in the Americas. The American glass catfish is a transparent freshwater catfish with two long barbels. Standard lengths may range up to 8 cm (3.1 inches), but usually only reach around 6.5 cm (2.6 inches) in total length. They are transparent because, like all catfish, they are scaleless, and catfish within the genus Kryptopterus lack body pigment. Most of their organs are located near the head; with a magnifying glass, their heart can be seen beating. When the light strikes the fish just right, it can create an iridescent rainbow color. During strong illness and after death, they turn milky white. The American glass catfish is a diurnal predator and mainly eats water bugs, small crustaceans, small snails, and occasionally smaller fishes. Compared with most other Asian glass catfish, the American glass catfish are much more resilient to diseases and water changes, allowing it to adapt to a wider range of waters and tolerates low oxygen levels in the waters. Like other species of Asian glass catfish, the American glass catfish is a nonaggressive social fish that can live in small or large shoals of up to around 50 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the American glass catfish is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American glass catfish's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American common flower mantis

The **American common flower mantis** (*Creobroter vulgaris*) is a species of mantis, most closely related to the jeweled flower mantis (*Creobroter gemmatus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America and South America to help boost biodiversity. Males grow to about 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) and females are slightly larger. They prefer a humid and semi-humid environments and live about 2 years in captivity. Females can be cannibalistic but males are fairly communal. Though infrequent, cannibalism among American common flower mantises is nevertheless more common than among other flower mantises. They moult 8 times to become an adult and can take between 2 and 5 months to mature depending on food and temperature. The species is able to hunt prey larger than itself, attacking and chasing its prey, which primarily consists of cockroaches, beetles, and flying insects. They are some of the the smallest yet most widespread *Creobroter* species, with males that reach about 3 centimeters in length; females are about 4 centimeters. They make easy pets with proper care and it is said there is a 90% survival rate among nymphs. The conservation status of the American common flower mantis is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American common flower mantis's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American civet

The **American civet** (*Viverricata americanum*) is a species of small, lean, mostly nocturnal mammal that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, marshlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American civet is most closely related to the small Indian civet (*Viverricula indica*). Like Old World civets, the American civet has sometimes been used for its musky scent for perfume. On average, the American civet is 53–58 centimeters (21–23 inches) from head to body with a 38–43 centimeters (15–17 inches) long tapering tail. American civets are nocturnal and mostly terrestrial. They inhabit holes in the ground, under rocks or in thick bush. Occasionally, pairs are formed (for mating and hunting). In areas not disturbed by humans, they have been reported to sometimes also hunt by day. American civets are primarily terrestrial, though they also climb well. Individuals sleep in burrows or hollow logs. They can dig their own burrows, but also occupy abandoned burrows of other species. In suburban habitats they use gutters or other hollow, dark spaces as makeshift burrows. The American civets are omnivores and can feed on small rodents, shrews, birds, snakes, fruit, roots and carrion. Some individuals were observed while carrying off poultry. The female has usually four or five young at a birth. The lifespan is nine to ten years. The conservation status of the American civet is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American civet's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Albadraco

***Albadraco sciifii*** is a species of originally lived in Romania during the Late Cretaceous as an extinct species, *Albadraco tharmisensis*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Albadraco sciifii* is a medium-sized pterodactyl, having an average wingspan of around 20 feet (6 meters) long. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on insects, fish, frogs, smaller reptiles, birds, small mammals, and carrion. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Albadraco sciifii* is found throughout North America and Eurasia after the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident in New York City, in October 12, 2039, as a result of a group of unidentified criminals, probably either street gangs or terrorists, who released them after the failed attempt to steal them for possible use of war animals. *Albadraco sciifii* is an adaptable animal, capable of thriving in hot and cold climates, humid and arid environments, and can flourish in a life in the cities and suburbs.
American giant moth

The **American giant moth** (*Americacoscinocera giganteum*), also known as the **American Hercules moth**, is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae, subfamily Saturniinae, a group commonly known as giant silk moths, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American giant moth is named for it being nearly identical to the Hercules moths (*Coscinocera hercules*) of New Guinea and northern Australia, yet is an American species more closely related to other Saturniinae moths of North America. Adults have a wingspan of about 27 centimetres (11 in), making it among the largest moths, and its wings have the largest documented surface area (300 square centimeters) of any native modern insect. They are mainly colored golden-brown and white, with transparent spots on each of the four wing sections- the coloring and patterns between sexes is mostly static. However, adult males have longer, slimmer tails on their wings than females do, making it somewhat easy to differentiate them in this way. Their larvae grow up to 12 cm (about 4.7 in), and will weigh around 29 grams in their final instar. They are a pale-blue or green color, with red dots along their sides and yellow spines. As an adult, the American giant moth does not eat. Their larvae will feed on the leaves of a variety of rainforest, swamp, and forest trees. The conservation status of the American giant moth is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American giant moth's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American adjutant

The **American adjutant** (*Leptoptilos americanum*), also known as the **American marabou stork**, is a species of large wading bird in the stork family Ciconiidae, most closely related to the lesser adjutant (*Leptoptilos javanicus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, lakes, riverbanks, ponds, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. A large stork with an upright stance, a bare head and neck without a pendant pouch, it has a length of 3.8 feet (115 centimeters) (outstretched from bill-to-tail measurement), weighs from 4.5–8 kilograms (9.9–17.6 lb) and stands about 152 centimeters (60 inches) tall. Females are smaller than males. Bill length can range from 26.4 to 35 centimeters (10.4 to 13.8 inches). Unlike most storks, the American adjutant flies with its neck retracted like a heron. The American adjutant is a frequent scavenger, and the naked head and long neck are adaptations to this livelihood, as it is with the vultures with which the stork often feeds. In both cases, a feathered head would become rapidly clotted with blood and other substances when the bird's head was inside a large corpse, and the bare head is easier to keep clean. This large and powerful bird eats mainly carrion, scraps, and faeces but will opportunistically eat almost any animal matter it can swallow. It occasionally eats other birds including songbird nestlings, pigeons, doves, pelican and cormorant chicks, and even flamingos. During the breeding season, adults scale back on carrion and take mostly small, live prey since nestlings need this kind of food to survive. Common prey at this time may consist of fish, frogs, insects, eggs, small mammals and reptiles such as crocodilian hatchlings and eggs, and lizards and snakes. Though known to eat putrid and seemingly inedible foods, these storks may sometimes wash food in water to remove soil. Like most storks, the American adjutant is gregarious and a colonial breeder. In the dry season (when food is more readily available as the pools shrink), it builds a tree nest in which around two to four eggs are laid. It is known to be quite ill-tempered. It also resembles other storks in that it is not very vocal, but indulges in bill-rattling courtship displays. The throat sac is also used to make various noises at that time. The eggs hatch after an incubation period of 30 days. Their young reach sexual maturity at 4 years of age. Lifespan is 41 years in captivity and 25 years in wild. The conservation status of the American adjutant is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American adjutant's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American argus

The **American argus** (*Argusianus pavo*) is a species of pheasant that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relatives of the American argus is the similarly-looking great argus (*Polyplectron argus*). The American argus is a brown-plumaged pheasant with a blue head and neck, rufous red upper breast, black hair-like feathers on the crown and nape, and red legs. The American argus male is one of the largest pheasants, measuring 160–200 cm (63–79 in) in total length, including a tail of 105–143 centimeters (41–56 inches), and weighing 2.04–2.72 kilograms (4.5–6.0 lb). Males have very long tail feathers and huge, broad and greatly elongated secondary wing feathers decorated with large eyespots. Young males develop their adult plumage in their third year. Females are smaller and duller than males, with shorter tails and fewer eyespots. They measure 72–76 centimeters (28–30 inches) in total length, including a tail of 30–36 cm (12–14 in), and weighs 1.59–1.7 kilograms (3.5–3.7 lb). Though the great argus is not as colorful as other pheasants, its display surely ranks among the most remarkable. The male clears an open spot in the forest and prepares a dancing ground. He announces himself with loud calls to attract females, then he dances before her with his wings spread into two enormous fans, revealing hundreds of "eyes" while his real eyes are hidden behind it, staring at her. The American argus is omnivorous, in captivity, it can feed on greens, turkey pellets, meal worms, raw peanuts, and fruits such as apples and oranges. It feeds on the forest floor in early morning and evening. Unusual among galliformes, the American argus has no uropygial gland and the hen lays seven eggs. The conservation status of the American argus is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American argus's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American hawk-owl

The **American hawk-owl** (*Ninox americanum*), also known as the **American boobook**, the **American morepork**, and the **American ruru**, is a species of owl of the genus *Ninox* that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across North America to help boost biodiversity, making it the only member of the *Ninox* genus found in the New World. The American hawk-owl is 26 to 29 centimeters (10 to 11.5 inches) long, with the female slightly larger than the male, and has a predominantly dark-brown plumage with prominent pale spots. It has grey-green or yellow-green eyes. Females are slightly heavier at 170–216 grams (6.0–7.6 oz) compared with the male's 140–156 grams (4.9–5.5 oz). The characteristic two-note boo-book call or hoot can be heard up to 1 km (0.6 mi) away, the second note generally lower in pitch than the first. The calls consists of the ones similar to the calls made by the New Zealand morepork (*Ninox novaeseelandiae*) and those made by the Australian boobook (*Ninox boobook*). It is generally nocturnal, though is sometimes active at dawn and dusk, retiring to roost in secluded spots in the foliage of trees and other large plants. The American hawk-owl feeds on insects and small vertebrates, hunting by pouncing on them from tree perches. Breeding takes place from late winter to early summer, using tree hollows as nesting sites. The conservation status of the American hawk-owl is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American hawk-owl's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American imperial pigeon

The **American imperial pigeon** (*Ducula imperialis*) is a species of imperial pigeon that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American imperial pigeon is a rather large pigeon, growing on average of about 16.9 inches (43 cm) in length. The American imperial pigeon is best known for its coat of white feathers, plain white thighs and undertail coverts (though often with a dark spot at the very tip), and its narrowly dark-tipped bluish bill. Its calls include a deep-throated bark grrow-row-row-ow, a moan, and mellow coos. The American imperial pigeon is largely frugiverous, taking a number of different species of fruit, and occasionally leaves, nectar, and flowers. Pairs nest in high trees, constructing a concealed, unlined untidy nest of twigs. Usually 2-5 eggs are laid, with incubation being undertaken by both sexes. The conservation status of the American imperial pigeon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American imperial pigeon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ailurarctos

The **piebald panda** (*Ailurarctos sino*, name meaning "Chinese cat bear") is a species of panda that originally lived in the Late Miocene of China, some 8 million years ago, as two extinct species, *Ailurarctos lufengensis* and *Ailurarctos yuanmouenensis*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across China and Southeast Asia to help boost biodiversity. The piebald panda is slightly smaller than the closely related giant panda (*Ailuropoda melanoleuca*), growing on average of about 4.9 feet (1.5 meters) in length and weighing about 50 kilograms (110 lbs). Unlike giant pandas, the piebald panda is largely omnivorous as opposed to being largely or exclusively herbivorous, feeding primarily on fruits, roots, tubers, insects, smaller vertebrates, and carrion, although it can occasionally feed on bamboo to supplement its diet, however, it is not specialized on eating bamboo. Like most bears, the piebald panda is mostly a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the piebald panda is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the piebald panda is a protected species and is making a comeback.
American gorilla lemur

The **American gorilla lemur** (*Gorillalemur pithecoides*), sometimes known as the **sasquatch lemur** and, inaccurately, the **American gorilla**, is a species of adapiform primate, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The fur of the American gorilla lemur is grayish in color with a blue hue, often comparable to the fur of the Russian Blue cat breed, and is thick and long, enabling them to live in colder temperatures. American gorilla lemurs can be identified by nose prints and finger prints unique to each individual. Males reach a standing height of 161–171 cm (63–67 inches), a girth of 138–163 cm (54–64 inches), an arm span of 2 meters (6 feet 7 inches) and a weight of 120–191 kg (265–421 lb). Females are smaller with a weight of 70–98 kg (154–216 lb). The American gorilla lemur is primarily terrestrial and quadrupedal. However, it will climb into fruiting trees if the branches can carry its weight. Like many primates other than humans, its arms are longer than its legs. It moves by walking on its palms, similarly to other prosimian primates. The American gorilla lemur is primarily a herbivore; the majority of its diet is composed of the leaves, shoots, and stems (85.8%) of more than 300 plant species. It also feeds on bark (6.9%), roots (3.3%), flowers (2.3%), and fruit (1.7%), as well as small invertebrates. (0.1%). The American gorilla lemur is diurnal, spending most of the day eating, as large quantities of food are needed to sustain its massive bulk. It forages in the early morning, rests during the late morning and around midday, and in the afternoon it forages again before resting at night. Each American gorilla lemur builds a nest from surrounding vegetation to sleep in, constructing a new one every evening. Only infants sleep in the same nest as their mothers. They leave their sleeping sites when the sun rises at around 6 am, except when it is cold and overcast; then they often stay longer in their nests. The American gorilla lemur is a social animal that can live in large troops consisting of up to around 50 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the American gorilla lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American gorilla lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Acheroraptor

***Acheroraptor sciifii***, also known as the **new goblin**, is a species of medium-sized mostly-nocturnal non-avian raptor dinosaur that originally lived in North America during the Late Cretaceous as an extinct species of *Acheroraptor* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. It was originally planned to be included in **Cretaceous Park**, located in Sacramento, California, and the now-scrapped **Cretaceous Park Shanghai**, but several truck crash incidents occurred between September 14th and December 21st of the year 2040, killing the truck drivers and half of the *Acheroraptor sciifii* individuals, leaving the surviving *Acheroraptor sciifii* on their own and escaped from the ruined trucks and into the wilderness. Ever since those incidents have occurred, the *Acheroraptor sciifii* have established breeding feral populations throughout Eurasia and North America, thus they thrive in their new modern ecosystems. *Acheroraptor sciifii* usually

    measures around 3 metres (10 ft) in length, 2.25 metres (7.3 ft) and weigh in at about 40 kg (88 lbs). Due to its size, body build, head shape, and behavior, it is very similar to its closest cousin, the more famous *Velociraptor*, which is also known as the **goblin**. Being a predator, it mainly hunts lizards, amphibians like frogs, small mammals, deer, peccaries, pigs, antelopes, pronghorns, non-human primates, small ornithopods, juveniles of various large mammals as well as dinosaurs (avian and non-avian) such as bovines, horses, ceratopsids, hadrosaurs, and ankylosaurs. It is also known to feed on carrion as well as eggs of many other animals, but also can eat cat food and dog food (likely due to genetic engineering to make the animal more adaptable). The *Acheroraptor sciifii* is mostly a solitary animal in most of its life, but is opportunistic and can hunt in packs out to around 5-8 when bringing down a sick, old, weak, and/or young animals of large species (horses, bovines, etc). The *Acheroraptor sciifii* males can also go into aggressive behavior during breeding seasons, when males challenge other males with their bright plumage, which turns black with bright red and white colorations during those times, and the males that wins against other males gets to mate with the female(s). The conservation status of the *Acheroraptor sciifii* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life's in the cities and suburbs. Unlike most predators, the *Acheroraptor sciifii* does not hunt nor try to kill people or domestic animals (including pets and captive farm animals), as hunting people/domestic animals aren't tolerated by farmers, pet owners, and people themselves (that is likely due to SciiFii modifying some of the behaviors of *Acheroraptor sciifii*), and *Acheroraptor sciifii* are everyday animals and can commonly be seen living peacefully alongside domestic cats and dogs without any problems.
African Deinotherium

An **African rake-tusked elephant** (*Deinotherium africanus*) is a species of elephant relative that is found throughout the open woodlands and savannas of Africa. It was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Africa by SciiFii's conservationists to help boost Africa's collapsing biodiversity and to allow extinct animals to retain their own ecological niches. It is a large land animal, growing to about 11 feet 6 inches tall and weigh about as much as an African elephant. It is a browsing herbivore that mainly feeds on leaves, fruits, nuts, shrubs, but can occasionally feast on leaf-less branches in times of hardship. It is a social herd-dwelling animal, with adult females as well as young males and females living together in small herd, which are leaded by the matriarch (female leader), but bull male rake-tusked elephants live in mostly solitary lives unless it is breeding seasons, when males have musth and males find suitable females to mate with. The conservation status of rake-tusked elephant is **Vulnerable** due to poaching and some habitat loss, but conservationists are trying to help save this species, and, like African elephants, the population trend of rake-tusked elephants is increasing thanks to conservation efforts.
American green magpie

The **American green magpie** (*Cissa shastaensis*) is a species of passerine bird in the crow family, Corvidae, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The bright green plumage is the result of the yellow pigment lutein, which they gain from their insect diet. Initially juveniles are bluish, but they become green after their first moult. In captivity, adults turn bluish if their diet is inadequate. The American green magpie has a rather harsh call like many other corvids. The voice is quite varied but often a harsh peep-peep. It also frequently whistles and chatters. This bird seeks food both on the ground and in trees, and takes a very high percentage of animal prey from countless fruits, invertebrates, small reptiles, mammals, and young birds and eggs. It will also take flesh from a recently killed carcass and many kinds of edible waste made by humans. The nest is built in trees, large shrubs and often in tangles of various vines. There are usually 4–6 eggs laid. The conservation status of the American green magpie is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American green magpie's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.