recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Ahool

The **ahool** (*Pithenycteris ahool*) is a species of bat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests and swamps of Indonesia to help boost biodiversity. The ahool is a strange bat, with a unique vocal behaviour, flattened, anthropoid-like face and aggressive behaviour making it unlike the members of any known lineages. It belongs to a previously unrecognised pteropodiform lineage that still possesses the high wing-claw count primitive for modern bats (and still present in megabats), but is short-faced and (to our eyes) disturbingly ugly in facial form. The ahool also has unique features of its own: it is remarkable in being a burly predator that rests and walks bipedally on the ground, and it even brings prey to the forest floor after tackling it in the air. The conservation status of the ahool is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the ahool's wide range.
Alca stewarti

**Stewart's razorbill** (*Alca stewarti*) is a species of razorbill that originally lived in Belgium during the Pliocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern coastlines across Europe to help boost biodiversity. Stewart's razorbills are primarily black with a white underside, neck, and a "mask" over its eyes. Stewart's razorbill is about the size of an Atlantic razorbill (*Alca torda*). The male and female are identical in plumage; however, males are generally larger than females and have distinctive white bands on their beaks. This agile bird, which is capable of both flight and diving, has a predominantly aquatic lifestyle and only comes to land in order to breed. It is monogamous, choosing one partner for life. Females lay one egg per year. Stewart's razorbills nest along coastal cliffs in enclosed or slightly exposed crevices. The parents spend equal amounts of time incubating, and once the chick has hatched, they take turns foraging for their young. The conservation status of the Stewart's razorbill is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Stewart's razorbills' wide range.
American emerald dove

The **American emerald dove** (*Chalcophaps yorkensis*) is a species of emerald dove 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 emerald dove is a stocky, medium-sized pigeon, typically 23–27 cm (9.1–10.6 inches) in length. The back and wings are bright emerald green. The flight feathers and tail are blackish, and broad black and white bars show on the lower back in flight. The head and underparts are dark vinous pink, fading to greyish on the lower belly. The eyes are dark brown, the bill bright red and legs and feet rufous. The male has a white patch on the edge of the shoulders and a grey crown, which the female lacks. Females will tend to have a browner complexion with a grey mark on the shoulder. Immature birds resemble females but have brown scallops on their body and wing plumage. American emerald doves usually occur singly, pairs or in small groups. They are quite terrestrial, often searching for fallen fruit on the ground and spending little time in trees except when roosting. They eat seeds and fruits of a wide variety of plants and are generally tame and approachable. Its flight is fast and direct, with the regular beats and an occasional sharp flick of the wings which are characteristic of pigeons in general. It often flies low between the patches of dense forest it prefers, but when disturbed will frequently walk away rather than fly. They are particularly good weavers when flying through forests. When flying they expose a buff underwing and a chestnut colour of their flight feathers. The call is a low soft moaning cooing consisting of about six to seven coos starting quietly and rising. They also call a nasal "hoo-hoo-hoon". Males perform a bobbing dance during courtship. It builds a scant stick nest in a tree up to five metres and lays three cream-coloured eggs. The conservation status of the American emerald dove is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American emerald dove's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American giraffe bird

The **American giraffe bird** (*Allomullerornis giraffa*) is a species of large flightless bird of the order Gastornithiformes that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the American giraffe bird is the Euroamerican thunderbird (*Gastornis psittacostruthioides*), despite resembling the ostrich demon duck (*Genyornis australiensis*) of Australia. The American giraffe bird stands over two metres in height and weigh twice as heavy as an ostrich. Despite its fearsome appearance, it is actually a peaceful herbivore that mainly feeds on large nuts, fruits, and shrubs with the help of its beak and long neck (hence its name), and using its beak and claws only for defense if it is threatened or just feels threatened. The conservation status of the ostrich demon duck is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American giraffe bird's wide range.
American goral

The **American goral** (***Naemorhedus americanus***), also known as the **cave goat** and the **American cave goat** (to distinguish it from the American mountain goat (*Oreamnos americanus*)), is a species of caprid that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the mountains across North America, including the Rocky Mountains, to help boost biodiversity. It is a small ungulate with a goat-like or antelope-like appearance, like its relatives from Asia. American gorals are often found on rocky hillsides at high elevations. Though their territories often coincide with those of the closely related serow, the American goral will usually be found on higher, steeper slopes with less vegetation. American gorals typically weigh about 40 kilograms (88 lb) and are 130 centimetres (51 inches) in length, with short, backward-facing horns. Depending on an individual, the color generally ranges from light gray to dark red-brown, with lighter patches on the chest, throat, and underside, and a dark stripe down the spine. They have woolly undercoats covered by longer, coarser hair, which helps to protect them in the cold areas where they are often found. Though the groups share many similarities, American gorals are stockier than antelopes and pronghorns, and American gorals have broader, heavier hooves. Female American gorals have four functional teats, while female goats and sheep have only two functional teats. Unlike serows, American gorals have no working preorbital glands. The conservation status of the American goral is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American goral's wide range.
American bharal

The **American bharal** (*Pseudois canadensis*), also known as the **mountain sheep** and the **American mountain sheep**, is a species of caprid that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the mountains across North America, including the Rocky Mountains, to help boost biodiversity. The bharal is a major prey of the cougar (*Puma concolor*) and the **snow jaguar** (*Panthera neoalpinus*). The American bharals are about 115 to 165 centimeters (45 to 65 inches) long along the head-and-body, with a tail of 10 to 20 centimeters (3.9 to 7.9 inches). They stand 69 to 91 centimeters (27 to 36 inches) high at the shoulder. Body mass can range from 35 to 75 kg (77 to 165 lb). Males are slightly larger than females. The American bharals are active throughout the day, alternating between feeding and resting on the grassy mountain slopes. Due to their excellent camouflage and the absence of cover in their environment, American bharal remain motionless when approached. Once they have been noticed, however, they scamper up to the precipitous cliffs, where they once again freeze, using camouflage to blend into the rock face. American bharals are mainly grazers, but during times of scarcity of grass, they switch to browsers, eating herbs and shrubs. The rutting of the bharal starts towards late November and continues until mid-January. During the rut, male American bharals use multiple strategies for mating, namely tending, blocking, and coursing. Their lambs are typically born around late April and early June. The conservation status of the American bharal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American bharal's wide range.
Aegirocassis

***Aegirocassis sciifii*** is a species of anomalocarid arthropod belonging to the family Hurdiidae that originally lived 480 million years ago during the early Ordovician and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern Pacific and Atlantic Ocean to help boost biodiversity. *Aegirocassis sciifii* is the largest anomalocarid in the world, with the length exceeding 2.0 metres (6.6 ft). Each trunk segment of the body of the *Aegirocassis sciifii* has both a ventral and a dorsal pair of flaps. Unlike most other anomalocarids, it is a gentle filter-feeding animal that mainly feeds on plankton and tiny krill. The *Aegirocassis sciifii* is usually solitary animal that spends most of its life alone, but during breeding seasons, the *Aegirocassis sciifii* of different genders congregate in large packs in order to mate to ensure their species' further survival. The conservation status of the *Aegirocassis sciifii* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Agumon

**Agumon** (*Agumonstrum saurus*) is a species of non-avian tyrannosaurid that that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to demand from Digimon fans who wanted real life Digimon-like animals as pets. It is a rather small tyrannosaurid unlike its more distant relatives such as *Tyrannosaurus*, growing to be around 5.2 feet long and weigh around 75 pounds. It has large three-fingered hands with claws, which doesn't pronate, but is still able to manipulate objects. The agumon is a carnivore that feeds on animals smaller than itself such as mice, rats, birds, etc. A captive-bred agumon is a very friendly animal towards humans and makes a good pet due to its social, playful, and nonaggressive nature. The sounds that agumons make includes high-pitch growls, snarls, honks, and booming noises.
Ambulocetus

The **walking whale** (*Ambulocetus sciifii*), also known as the crocodile whale, is a species of primitive cetacean with short limbs and large feet used for swimming, which originally lived in what is now Pakistan during the Early Eocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern coastlines, lakes, and rivers of Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, and South America to help boost biodiversity. Along with other members of Ambulocetidae, it is a transitional whale species that shows how whales evolved from land-living mammals. While its name stems from the fact that the walking whale is capable of walking on land like the historical hypothesis that the original species was also capable of such locomotion, some paleontologists of modern times criticized that the original species of *Ambulocetus* was fully aquatic like modern cetaceans, but this is debatable. It is a rather large amphibious whale, growing to be around 3 meters long, about the size of a large male sea lion. Its short legs and long skull makes it resemble a furry crocodile at first glance though it does not have the sprawled legs. It is a predator and sometimes it hunts in a manner similar to crocodilians, hunting for small animals that comes for a drink on the riverbanks, but more often it just goes after fish and other aquatic prey much like otters and poses no danger to humans due to its diet specifically to smaller animals. It has an adaptation in its nose that allow it to swallow underwater and it doesn't have external ears. Because of this it can only hear underwater. On land it picks up vibrations by making contact to the ground with its jaw. Through a large pad of fat, these vibrations can travel via the jaw to the outside wall of the middle ear capsule. The conservation status of the walking whale is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, its wide range, its tolerance to man-made pollution, and its ability to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs, where it mainly lives in park lakes and other man-made waterways.
Agogwe

The **agogwe** (*Parvusvirsimiae cuprum*, name meaning “copper small man ape”) is a species of ape closely related to chimpanzees and hominids that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands throughout Africa to help boost biodiversity. Agogwe are fully bipedal, and excel at creating tools using materials from their surroundings. They spend the majority of their lives on the ground, living in small family groups of 2-7. Their hair is typically reddish or copper-coloured, but can be white, grey, or black. They are diurnal, and spend the night in trees or caves, huddling together for warmth on particularly cold nights. Agogwe are omnivores, with a preference for plant matter. Groups of agogwe have been known to initiate “trades” with nearby towns and villages, placing an item in a high-traffic area, then waiting nearby until someone leaves another item in exchange. Humans and other sapient species have learned how agogwe trades work and where the trading takes place, forming mutually beneficial relationships. While intelligent, agogwe are not sapient. The agogwe’s conservation status is **Near Threatened** due to historic poaching, but the agogwe’s numbers are slowly increasing due to the agogwe’s wide range and distrust of outsiders.
Aerotitan

***Aerotitan americanum*** is a species of azhdarchid pterosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous period (Maastrichtian stage) in what is now the Allen Formation of the Neuquén Basin in northern Patagonia, Argentina, as an extinct species, *Aerotitan sudamericanus*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. Despite its name, *Aerotitan americanum* is actually just a rather average-sized pterosaur, having a a wingspan of up to about 16.5 feet (5 meters) in length. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, frogs, smaller reptiles, birds, small mammals, carrion, and man-made waste. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Aerotitan americanum* is found throughout North America and South America, 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. *Aerotitan americanum* 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 forest tern

The **American forest tern** (*Larosterna silva*) is a species of tern in the family Laridae, most closely related to the inca tern (*Larosterna inca*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coastlines, rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American forest tern is a large tern, approximately 40 centimeters (16 inches) long. Sexes are similar; the adult is mostly slate-grey with white restricted to the facial plumes and the trailing edges of the wings. The large bill and legs are dark grey in color. Immature birds are purple-brown, and gradually develop the facial plumes. The American forest tern feeds primarily on small freshwater and saltwater fish, such as minnows, carp, anchovies, and other kinds of fish. The species spots its prey from the air, diving into the water to grab meals with its pointed beak. Its call is a catlike mew. The American forest tern on the coastal areas breeds on rocky cliffs, however, uniquely among seabirds, the American forest terns in the more inland parts of their range breed in tall trees. The American forest tern in the coastal areas either nests in a hollows, burrows, or (sometimes) the old nest of Florida penguins (*Spheniscus floridanus*) or California penguins (*Spheniscus californianus*), while the inland populations of American forest terns nests in hollows, burrows, tree cavities, or in man-made structures such as statues. The American forest tern lays around two or five eggs. The eggs are incubated for about 4 weeks, and the chicks leave the nest 7-8 weeks after hatching. The conservation status of the American forest tern is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American forest tern's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American hog-nosed bat

The **American hog-nosed bat** (*Craseonycteris americanum*), also known as the **American bumblebee bat**, is a species of bat of the family *Craseonycteridae*, most closely related to the Kitti's hog-nosed bat (*Craseonycteris thonglongyai*) of Asia, which originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American hog-nosed bat, along with its Asian relative, is the smallest species of bat and among the world's smallest mammal, growing only to be about 29 to 33 mm (1.1 to 1.3 inches) in length and 2 g (0.071 oz) in mass. It has a reddish-brown or grey coat, with a distinctive pig-like snout. Colonies range greatly in size, with an average of 100 individuals per cave, tree, or building. The bat feeds during short activity periods in the evening and dawn, foraging around nearby forest areas for insects. Females give birth annually to a single offspring. The conservation status of the American hog-nosed bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American hog-nosed bat's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American cockatoo

The **American cockatoo** (*Allocacatua neorostrum*) is a species of parrot of the subfamily Arinae (Neotropical parrots or New World parrots), despite its name and appearance, and the only living member of the genus *Allocacatua*, 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. The closest living relatives of the American cockatoo are the Amazon parrots (*Amazona*). American cockatoos are 44–55 centimeters (17.5–21.5 inches) long, with the South American subspecies, the South American cockatoo (*Allocacatua neorostrum severa*) larger than the subspecies from North America, the North American cockatoo (*Allocacatua neorostrum virginianus*). The plumage is overall white, while the underwing, the tail, the area behind the beak, and the cheeks are tinged yellow. The expressive crest is yellow. The bill is black, the legs are grey, and the eye-ring is light blueish. Males typically have almost black eyes, whereas the females have a more red or brown eye, but this requires optimum viewing conditions to be seen. American cockatoos' distinctive raucous calls can be very loud, which is a result of an adaptation in order to travel through the forest environments in which they live, including tropical, subtropical, and temperature rainforests. These birds are naturally curious, as well as very intelligent. They have adapted very well to human settlement in both North and South America, and live in many urban and suburban areas. These birds are very long-lived, and can live upwards of 75 years in captivity, although they only live to about 20–40 years in the wild. American cockatoos are mainly herbivores in the wild, and will feed on the ground as well as in trees. They eat mainly seeds, nuts, blossoms, fruits, insects and insect larvae. Newly planted and ripening grains are another source. In captivity they are mainly fed fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, pellets, legumes and grains. They have been known to engage in geophagy, the process of eating clay to detoxify their food. These birds produce a very fine powder to waterproof themselves instead of oil as many other birds do. The American cockatoo is a seasonal breeder in Australia. In South America the breeding season is from August to December, whereas in North America the season is from March to June. The nest is a bed of wood chips in a hollow in a tree or in nest boxes. Like many other parrots it competes with others of its species and with other species for nesting sites. Two to three eggs are laid and incubation lasts between 25–27 days. Both parents incubate the eggs and raise the nestlings. The nestling period is between 9 and 12 weeks, and the young fledglings remain with their parents for a number of months after fledging. The conservation status of the American cockatoo is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American cockatoo's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American bamboo lemur

The **American bamboo lemur** (*Prohapalemur allodonta*) is a species of *Adapiforme* strepsirrhine primate, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity and to help regulate invasive populations of bamboo. The American bamboo lemur greatly resembles true bamboo lemurs (*Hapalemur*) and greater bamboo lemurs (*Prolemur simus*) of the island of Madagascar in size, build, locomotion, vocalization, and behavior, most likely to simulate convergent evolution. The American bamboo lemur weighs over five pounds or nearly 2.5 kilograms and has a head-body length of around one and a half feet, or forty to fifty centimeters. The American bamboo lemur has greyish brown fur, white ear tufts, and a reddish-brown "cap" on its head. The American bamboo lemur feeds almost exclusively on bamboo, preferring the shoots but also eating the pith and leaves. Uniquely among North American mammals, its metabolism deals with the cyanide found in the shoots, whose typical daily dose would be enough to kill humans. The American bamboo lemur occasionally consumes fungi, flowers, seeds, fruits, and small nuts. American bamboo lemurs live in groups of up to 28. Individuals are extremely gregarious. The species may be the only lemur in which the male is dominant, although this is not certain. Because of their social nature, American bamboo lemurs have at least seven different calls. Males are known to take bamboo pith away from females that had put significant effort into opening the bamboo stems. In captivity, American bamboo lemurs have lived over the age of 17. The conservation status of the American bamboo lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American bamboo lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ailurotherium

The **panda chalico** (*Ailurotherium asiaticus*) is a bamboo-eating chalicothere that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the Chinese bamboo forests to help boost biodiversity. The panda chalico has a thick and strong jaw with strong molars to help the panda chalico to crush and chew onto bamboo in a manner similar to true pandas. Like pandas, panda chalicos are able to sit down on their bottoms in a similar manner due to specialized legs and torsos to allow an upright sitting position while eating, without having to waste much energy by standing while eating, while doing so, it resembles a humanoid at first glance. The panda chalico is a solitary animal in most of its life, except during breeding seasons when males must find females to mate with to ensure the species' further survival. The conservation status of the panda chalico is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the populations of the panda chalicos in the wild are recovering.
Aetodactylus

***Aetodactylus curvumaxilla*** (name meaning "curve-jawed eagle finger") is a species of ornithocheiroid pterodactyloid pterosaur that originally lived from the Upper Cretaceous of northeastern Texas, United States, as an extinct species, *Aetodactylus halli*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Aetodactylus curvumaxilla* is a rather medium-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan that usually reaches around 10 feet (10 metres) on average. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, squid, crustaceans, and worms, although it is known to occasionally snack on man-made food with meat in the such as hot dogs and burgers, to name a few. It is usually a solitary animal, living most of its life alone, but if and when there's enough food, this species can congregate in large flocks. *Aetodactylus curvumaxilla* is found throughout North America, 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. *Aetodactylus curvumaxilla* 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 black-masked blue pigeon

The **American black-masked blue pigeon** (*Lividocolumba rubercephala*) is a species of 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. Despite resembling the Madagascar blue pigeon of Madagascar, the closest living relative of the American black-masked blue pigeon is the band-tailed pigeon (*Patagioenas fasciata*). The American black-masked blue pigeon is 25 to 27 cm (9.8–10.6 inches) long. The plumage of this species is dominated by shades of blue; the neck and throat are silvery blue-grey and the plumes are filamentous, the upper parts are silvery-grey, and the breast blue-grey going to deep blue on the belly. The tail is deep red, and the head is dark blue with a black "mask" over its eyes, as the name suggests, with a large red patch of bare skin around the yellow eye. The feet are red and the small bill is greenish with a yellow tip. The American black-masked blue pigeon is known to feeding on fruit, either in pairs or in small groups of up to 12 birds. In courtship birds fly high above the tree canopy, before plummeting downward at a steep angle, wings held rigidly forward and downward. This procedure may be repeated before landing in a tree. The male bows and coos to the female, raising plume feathers on the neck and head or struts up and down a branch plumes extended, turning his head 180°, then back again. Breeding usually takes place from February to May. The nests are simple platforms of twigs placed 5–25 meters (16–82 ft) up a tree, and the clutch size is a pair of eggs. The conservation status of the American black-masked blue pigeon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American black-masked blue pigeon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
African gray wolf

The **African gray wolf** (*Canis lupus africanus*), also known as the **serengeti wolf**, the **serengeti gray wolf**, the **subsaharan wolf**, and the **subsaharan gray wolf**, is a subspecies of gray wolf that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the open woodlands, grasslands, highlands and forests of Africa to help boost biodiversity. The African gray wolves mostly inhabited the high altitudes and mountainous ranges in the Atlas Mountains and have thicker coats to endure the cold. The African gray wolves live in the grasslands, mountains, steppes and temperate forests of Africa, especially the Atlas Mountains. The African gray wolf are one of the largest subspecies of gray wolves, reaching about the same size as the other large subspecies of gray wolves: the Yukon wolf and the northwestern wolf, weighing on average 60 kilograms (132 lb) while some African gray wolves can weigh about 68 kg (150 lb). The African gray wolf is a carnivore like all other gray wolf subspecies, mainly feeding on equids, camelids, deer, antelopes, bovids, and other similarly-sized prey. However, it will also scavenge elephant, giraffe and rhinoceros carcasses and prey upon calves if they're vulnerable. The African gray wolves face competition with African wild dogs, giant jackals, giant Ethiopian wolves, spotted hyenas, and striped hyenas, which are their main rivals. The conservation status of African gray wolves is **Least Concern** due to successful efforts, the African gray wolf's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Alamosaurus

***Alamosaurus americanus*** (name meaning "American Ojo Alamo lizard") is a species of opisthocoelicaudiine titanosaurian sauropod dinosaur that originally lived from the late Cretaceous Period of what is now southern North America as a extinct species, ***Alamosaurus sanjuanensis***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. *Alamosaurus americanus* is a very large animal that reaches sizes comparable to *Argentinosaurus* and *Puertasaurus*, making it the largest dinosaur known from North America, with the average length of 30 meters (98 feet) or more and the weight of 72.5–80 tonnes (80–88 short tons) or more. *Alamosaurus americanus* is mostly herbivorous like most advanced sauropods, feeding mainly on fruits, nuts, leaves of ferns, cyacads, horsetails, conifers, and among other evergreen trees, but unlike other advanced sauropods, it can occasionally feed on bones and carrion of other animals to supplement its diet and to obtain minerals, similarly to how giraffes occasionally feed on bones of other animals. It is a social herd-dwelling animal, living in groups up to around 7-10 at a time in most cases, but can occasionally live in herds as much as around 30 if there's enough space and food for them. The females live in herds throughout almost all their lives, while males live in solitary lives, in a manner similar to elephants, and during mating seasons, males visit nearby herds and clash with other males until one backs down, that's when a winning male *Alamosaurus americanus* gets a right to mate with any of the herds' females. The conservation status of *Alamosaurus americanus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
American babirusa

The **American babirusa** (*Babyrotayassu cervuglosbe*), also known as the **deer-peccary** and the **babirusa peccary**, is a species of mammal of the *Tayassuidae* (peccary) family, not a pig, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across North and South America to help boost biodiversity. Despite resembling a more elongated collared peccary in body build and fur coloration, the remarkable "prehistoric" appearance of these mammals is largely due to the prominent upwards incurving canine tusks of the males, which actually pierce painlessly through the flesh in the snout, similar to those of true babirusas of Asia. Unlike babirusas, however, the tusks of the American babirusas do not puncture through the skull of the animal, as the tusks stop growing when they're 2-3 inches towards the top of its head, so the tusks do not harm the animal itself. The skull of the American babirusa is also more closer to those of the true babirusas than other peccary species. The preferred habitat of the American peccary includes dense, humid forests, open woodlands, and other forest habitats along the lakes and rivers. They are also active during the daytime. Like the true babirusas and most peccaries, American babirusas have an omnivorous diet, but unlike most peccaries, they have an intestinal tract similar to that of the domestic pig. The stomach diverticulum of the American babirusa is enlarged. Because it does not have a rostral bone in the nose, the American babirusa does not dig with its snout like other peccaries do except in mud and swampy grounds. The diet of the American babirusa includes leaves, roots, fruits and animal material. Apparently, the strong jaws of a American babirusas are capable of easily cracking hard nuts. Male American babirusas tend to live solitarily while adult females can be found in groups with young. Groups of female and young American babirusa may number up to 84 individuals, most of which contain no adult males. Males rarely travel in pairs or trios. The tusks of the adult males are used in intraspecific fighting. The upper tusks are for defense while the lower tusks are offensive weapons. Female American babirusa cycle lengths are between 28 and 42 days and estrus last 2–3 days. The litter size for a babirusa is usually five or six reds (baby peccaries). The conservation status of the American babirusa is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American babirusa's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American baobob

The **American baobob** (*Americadansonia grandis*) is a species of deciduous tree, most closely related to the baobabs (*Adansonia*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American baobobs are among the most long-lived of vascular plants and have large flowers that are reproductive for a maximum of 19 hours at a time. The flowers open around dusk; opening so quickly that movement can be detected by the naked eye and are faded by the next morning. The fruits are large, oval to round and berry-like and hold kidney-shaped seeds in a dry, pulpy matrix. The fruits of the American baobob trees are primarily fed on by adapiform primates, capuchins, macaques, plesioadapiforms, fruit-eating bats, opossums, raccoons, and other arboreal frugivores and omnivores. The tree is pollinated by nocturnal mammals, such as lemur-like adapiform primates, pollinating bats, birds such as hummingbirds, and insects such as nocturnal butterflies and nectar-drinking moths. The adapiform primates move through the canopies, inserting their snouts into the white flowers and licking nectar from the petal bases, resulting in pollen being deposited in the adapiform primates' faces, whereas the bats, hummingbirds, butterflies, and nectar-drinking moths are more effective at pollination because they are able to fly from tree to tree with most of their bodies covered in pollen. Lack of water can be a problem for many trees in the more arid parts of North America. The American baobab overcomes this by storing water within the fibrous wood of the trunk, as the tree's diameter fluctuates with rainfall. The American baobob can survive for many years without water, similarly to cacti, allowing this species to flourish in deserts, unlike most other trees. The conservation status of the American baobob is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American baobob's wide range.
American junglefowl

The **American junglefowl** (*Neochrysolophus galla*), also known as the **American wild chicken** and the **American chicken**, 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 and South America to help boost biodiversity. The American junglefowl is a rather large pheasant, growing to be, on average, about the size of the Rhode Island Red chicken, with the weight of around 3.8 kilograms (8.5 lbs) in healthy individuals. The male American junglefowl generally has a light orangish-tan head and neck feathers with a small red comb on its head, while its body has mostly black and dark bluish-green feather, as well as elongated tail feathers with lighter cyan feathers, however, the females have dull brown feathers. American junglefowl regularly bathe in dust to keep the right balance of oil in their plumage. The dust absorbs extra oil and subsequently falls off. American junglefowl make vocalizations that are almost identical to those made by white eared pheasants (*Crossoptilon crossoptilon*), consisting of high-pitch chirps and warbles. Flight in these birds is almost purely confined to reaching their roosting areas at sunset in trees or any other high and relatively safe places free from ground predators, and for escape from immediate danger through the day. Dominant male American junglefowl appear to defend a territory against other dominant males, and the size of the territories has been inferred based on the proximity of roosts. The territories are usually rather small, compared to some other pheasants, however, the adjacent roost sites can be as close as 100 metres (330 ft). Within flocks, male American junglefowl exhibit dominance hierarchies and dominant males tend to have larger combs than subordinate males. American junglefowl typically live in flocks of one to a few males and several females. Males are more likely to occur alone than are females. American junglefowl are omnivorous and primarily feed on fruits, seeds, leaves, roots, and tubers, although they are known to prey on a wide variety of arthropods, other invertebrates, and vertebrates such as small lizards. Even mammalian dung may occasionally be consumed. The American junglefowl lay 8 to 12 eggs at a time and will then incubate these for around 22–23 days. The conservation status of the American junglefowl is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American junglefowl's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American ibex

The **American ibex** (*Capra canadensis*), also known as the **American wild goat**, is a species of wild goat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, open woodlands, and mountainous forest habitats to help boost biodiversity. The American ibex is not to be confused with the mountain goat (*Oreamnos americanus*), which is more closely related to the serows, gorals, chamoises, and antelopes than true sheep or goats. The American ibex can be distinguished by the male's large recurved horns, which are transversely ridged in front. The American ibex usually has the shoulder height about 43 inches (1.09 meters) and weigh around 270 pounds (120 kg). American ibex has a medium brownish-tan color, with a white underbelly; males also have a dark brown, almost black, stripe down their backs and a similarly-colored stripe around their necks. Like other ibexes, they are entirely herbivorous and mainly feed on grasses, shrubs, leaves, vegetables, roots, and fallen fruits. The species can live around 20 years in the wild, although American ibexes in captivity, if properly cared for, can live to be almost 25 years. The conservation status of the American ibex is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American ibex's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Alaskan therizinosaur

The **Alaskan therizinosaur** (genus and species unknown, but possibly belonging to the ichnogenus *Saurexallopus*) is a species of non-avian therizinosaurid dinosaur that originally lived from the Cretaceous Period of Alaska and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Canada and Alaska to help boost biodiversity. The Alaskan therizinosaur is a large animal that reaches 32 feet (9.7 meters) in length and weighs about 6 US tons (5.35) long tons on average. As an animal adapted for a polar environment, the Alaskan therizinosaur has a coat of shorter brown feathers during the summer and a thicker coat of white feathers during the winter. The Alaskan therizinosaur is also adapted for a wet and marshy environments thanks to its splayed out toes to prevent its feet from sinking into the mud and snow. Like other therizinosaurs, the Alaskan therizinosaur has a long neck to help it reach for the trees and has long claws for defense against predators as well as for foraging on vegetation. The primary food sources of the Alaskan therizinosaur includes leaves, pine needles, shrubs, fruits, nuts, seeds, and insect larvae. The Alaskan therizinosaur is a social animal that lives in small herds consisting of more than 10 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the Alaskan therizinosaur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Alaskan therizinosaur's wide range.
Alca minor

The **piebald razorbill** (*Alca minor*) is a species of razorbill (*Alca*) of the auk family, most closely related to the Atlantic razorbill, that originally lived in Morocco, Italy, and North Carolina during the Late Pliocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern Atlantic coasts of North America and Europe to help boost biodiversity. The piebald razorbill is the smallest member of the razorbill genus, with the length averaging 11-12 inches (27-30 centimeters) in length and weighing about 475-490 grams (16-17 ounces). As its name suggests, the piebald razorbill has a prominent white coloration throughout its torso and head, with a pair of black wings, "mask" over its eyes, and tail feathers. The male and female are identical in plumage; however, males are generally larger than females. This agile bird, which is capable of both flight and diving, has a predominantly aquatic lifestyle and only comes to land in order to breed. It is monogamous, choosing one partner for life. Females lay one egg per year. Piebald razorbills nest along coastal cliffs in enclosed or slightly exposed crevices. The parents spend equal amounts of time incubating, and once the chick has hatched, they take turns foraging for their young. The conservation status of the piebald razorbill is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the piebald's wide range.
American flying frog

The **American flying frog** (*Rhacophorus californianus*), also known as the **American gliding frog**, is a species of moss frog, most closely related to the Wallace's flying frog (*Rhacophorus nigropalmatus*), 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 Central America to help boost biodiversity. This frog is a quite photogenic, due to its large size, brilliant colors, and interesting behavior. With a body length of about 80-100 mm (males are smaller than females), it is one of the largest species of *Rhacophorus*. Its eardrums are large, as well as its eyes, which feature horizontal pupils. Its limbs are very long, and its fingers and toes are webbed right to the tips. Together with a fringe of skin stretching between the limbs, the American flying frog can parachute to the forest floor from high in the trees where it is normally found. Its back is bright shiny green and the underside is white to pale yellow. The upper sides of the inside toes, as well as the outer parts of the toe and finger webbing, are brilliant yellow. The base of the webs and one flank spot per side are jet black. Overall, this frog looks very much like the Wallace's flying frog, the green flying frog (*Rhacophorus reinwardtii*) and the black-webbed treefrog (*Rhacophorus kio*), which even if full grown do not reach the size of the American flying frog, though, and have more orange web fringes. They live almost exclusively in the trees, and leaps and "flies" from tree to tree or to bushes. When threatened or in search of prey, they will leap from a branch and splay their four webbed feet. The membranes between their toes and loose skin flaps on their sides catch the air as they fall, helping them to glide, sometimes 50 feet (15 meters) or more, to a neighboring tree branch or even all the way to the ground. They also have oversized toe pads to help them land softly and stick to tree trunks. They survive mainly on insects and spiders, but have been known to consume toads, small fish, and small birds. The species is known to fall prey to various species of tree climbing snakes. The female creates a bubble nest by lashing fluids she produces, on a branch or on foliage above water. She lays her eggs in the nest and the male fertilises them. When they hatch, the tadpoles develop in the nest until it breaks up and they fall into the water below. Here they continue their development, and undergo metamorphosis into juvenile frogs. The conservation status of the American flying frog is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American flying frog's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American raccoon dog

The **American raccoon dog** (*Nyctereutes neoprocyonoides*), also known as the **North American raccoon dog** and the **American tanuki**, is a species of raccoon dog that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, marshlands, forests, meadows, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Unlike how many people feared, the American raccoon dogs are not invasive, instead, they actually became part of the North American ecosystem and help regulate the populations of many native American rodents. As a result, the American raccoon dogs, unlike the potentially invasive Asian raccoon dogs (*Nyctereutes procyonoides*), have been legalized as common household pets, due to their readiness for captive life and being easily cared for by humans. The The raccoon dog is named for the resemblance of its masked face to that of the common raccoon (*Procyon lotor*), a procyonid to which it is not closely related. Among the Canidae, the raccoon dog shares the habit of regularly climbing trees only with the gray fox, another basal species. Reflecting their omnivorous diets, North American raccoon dogs have small and weak canines and carnassials, flat molars, and relatively long intestines – (1.5–2.0 times longer than other canids). They have long torsos and short legs. Total lengths can range from 45 to 71 cm (18 to 28 in). The tail, at 12 to 18 cm (4.7 to 7.1 in) long, is short, amounting to less than a third of the animal's total length and hangs below the tarsal joints without touching the ground. The ears are short and protrude only slightly from the fur. Weights fluctuate according to season: in March they weigh 3 kg (6.6 lb), while in August to early September males average 6.5–7 kg (14–15 lb), with some individuals attaining a maximal weight of 9–10 kg (20–22 lb). The American raccoon dog is almost identical to the Asian raccoon dog, but with slightly less dull brown fur on its body. The conservation status of the American raccoon dog is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American raccoon dog's wide range, its immunity against any kind of diseases and viruses, and its tolerance to most of human activities.