recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Winged lemur

The **winged lemur** (*Digitupterypithecus chiromimoides*), also known as the **true flying lemur**, is a species of lemur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the winged lemur is the ring-tailed lemur (*Lemur catta*). The winged lemur is equipped with large, membranous wings attached to its arms, connected by three cartilaginous rods (which are often mistaken for the "sixth", "seventh", and "eighth finger"), that allow it to take short flights, although, due to its wings being short, it primarily glides due to being a poor flier as it isn't as specialized in flying as bats, birds, or pterosaurs. It has a prominently black face with two proportionately large, green eyes, and its fur is mostly grey-and-white with several black stripes. Other color markings and variations are also known. The winged lemur has two very wide, long, bat-like ears on its head that give it excellent hearing. It has a monkey-like tail, which is usually striped with black-and-white stripes. It is also very quick and agile. The winged lemur has a very acute sense of smell, as it is able to detect food at a moderate distance. Winged lemurs love food and are not above taking it directly out of the hands of any person who might be holding some at the time. The primary sources of food for the winged lemur includes fruits, leaves, insects, and eggs. Many winged lemurs like to be petted like domestic dogs or cats. When a winged lemur is frightened or is threatened, it raises its back and hisses, much like a domestic cat. Due to the demand for winged lemurs as pets, as many people are fans of the Avatar series (which featured the fictional lemurs of the same name from the franchise, which is the inspiration for Sciifii's winged lemurs), the domestic winged lemur subspecies (*Digitupterypithecus chiromimoides domesticus*) were created, coming in more than 200 breeds, and have since been sold as common household pets. Unlike wild winged lemurs, which are nocturnal animals, the domestic winged lemurs are diurnal to make them suitable pets for many people.
White-ringed runkey

The **white-ringed runkey** (*Neotalouatta sciifii*), also known as the **common runkey** or simply the **runkey**, is a species of large ground-dwelling monkey that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests, open woodlands, and grasslands across both North and South America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the white-ringed runkey is the red howler monkey (*Alouatta seniculus*). Unlike howler monkeys, it has almost lost all ties to the arboreal lifestyle. It's has almost lost all of its magnificent red coloring, save for the head, which is dark brown. Being a terrestrial monkey instead of being arboreal, it has a complete free reign over the ground. As white-ringed runkeys have few natural predators, they can grow to quite large sizes, about the size of an average-sized human. The white-ringed runkey is completely herbivorous and primarily feeds on low-growing fruits, leaves, shrubs, roots, tubers, and other vegetation. Although the runkeys are herbivorous, rival fights between rivalling clans are common, often resulting in fatal or serious injuries. They form clans of around 15 to 20 members, having an alpha male and female. The white-ringed runkeys of the same clan do not always group together, instead they feed separately, if anything happens, they can howl to signal other members of the group. If you actually look at the clan from a bird's eye view, in day they are actually always in a defensive formation, with scouts and sentries surrounding the young. Each clan has their own unique frequency of calling, all at slightly different decibels so they can differentiate. On occasion, when two clans meet, the alpha males will have a staredown, if either backs off, nothing happens. However, in the case if either initiating the fight, they will fight to the death, with the the other runkeys howling and cheering to intimidate the opposing side. The males will also fight each other too, depending on the leader's intent. If the leader wants to assimilate the clan they will not join in. However, if the leader wants to destroy the clan, they will start killing the opposing side. More than often, the alphas will have different opinions and the males usually end up killing each other anyway. Smarter individuals from other clans can take advantage of a clan war to wipe out both clans, flaming their females and territory. Although they are not monogamous yet, certain individuals are starting to shift while others still stay the same. The conservation status of the white-ringed runkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the white-ringed runkey's wide range.
Western wood stork

The **western wood stork** (*Mycteria americana californianus*) is a subspecies of wood stork (*Mycteria americana*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, lakes, riverbanks, and ponds across the western Mexico (including Baja California) and United States to help boost biodiversity. The adult western wood stork is a large bird which stands 83 to 115 centimeters (33–45 inches) tall with a wingspan of 140 to 180 centimeters (55–71 inches). The male typically weighs 2.5 to 3.3 kilograms (5.5–7.3 lb), with a mean weight of 2.7 kg (6.0 lb); the female weighs 2.0 to 2.8 kilograms (4.4–6.2 lb), with a mean weight of 2.42 kg (5.3 lb). During the dry season, the western wood stork eats mostly fish, supplemented by insects. During the wet season, on the other hand, fish make up about nearly half the diet, crabs make up about 30%, and insects and frogs make up the rest. It is estimated that an adult western wood stork needs about 500 grams (1.10 lb) per day to sustain itself. For a whole family, it is estimated that about 150 kilograms (330 lb) are needed per breeding season. The western wood stork's breeding season can occur anytime between November and August. After it starts, breeding takes about four months to complete. This bird lays one clutch of four to five cream coloured eggs that are about 68 by 46 millimetres (2.7 by 1.8 inches) in size. These eggs are usually laid one to two days apart and incubated for 27 to 32 days by both sexes. This incubation period starts when the first egg is laid. During the first week of incubation, the parents do not go far from the colony, with the exception of the short trips to forage, drink, and collect nesting material carried out by the non-incubating bird. After the first week, the non-incubating bird spends less time in the colony, although the eggs are never left unattended. After a few hours of incubation, this bird sometimes takes a break to stretch, preen itself, rearrange nest material, or turn the eggs. The eggs hatch in the order in which they were laid, with an interval of a few days between when each egg hatches. The chicks hatch altricial, unable to move, and weigh an average of 62 grams (2.2 oz). They are brooded for the first week after hatching, and after that when it is raining and at night. The chicks are not left alone until at least three weeks of age, with one parent foraging while the other guards the nest and chicks. When the chicks are at least three weeks old, they are large enough to stay and protect the nest. This coincides with the chicks getting more aggressive when presented with foreign objects or organisms. They fledge 60 to 65 days after hatching, and reach sexual maturity at four years of age, although they usually do not successfully fledge chicks until their fifth year of age. The conservation status of the western wood stork is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the western wood stork's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Western diamondback terrapin

The **western diamondback terrapin** or simply **western terrapin** (*Malaclemys terrapin californianus*) is a subspecies of diamondback terrapin that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the slow-moving freshwater habitats and brackish coastal tidal marshes of the western United States and Mexico to help boost biodiversity. The common name of the western diamondback terrapin refers to the diamond-like pattern on top of its shell (carapace), but the overall pattern and coloration vary greatly. The shell is usually wider at the back than in the front, and from above it appears wedge-shaped. The shell coloring can vary from brown to grey, and its body color can be grey, brown, or white. All have a unique pattern of wiggly, black spots on their body and head. The western diamondback terrapin has large webbed feet. The western diamondback terrapin is sexually dimorphic in that the males grow to a carapace length of approximately 13 centimeters (5.1 inches), while the females grow to an average carapace length of around 19 centimeters (7.5 inches), though they are capable of growing larger. The largest female on record was just over 25 cm (10 inches) in carapace length. Specimens from regions that are warmer in temperature tend to be larger than those from cooler, more northern areas. Male western diamondback terrapins weigh 300 grams (11 oz) on average, while females weigh around 500 grams (18 oz). The largest females can weigh up to 1 kg (35 oz). Western diamondback terrapin look much like their entirely-freshwater relatives, but are also well adapted to the near shore marine environment. They have several adaptations that allow them to survive in varying salinities. They can live in full strength salt water, their skin is impermeable to salt, and unlike most other diamondback terrapin species, the western diamondback terrapin can live and flourish in saltwater in its entire life. Western diamondback terrapins have lachrymal salt glands, not present in their relatives, which are used primarily when the turtle is dehydrated. They can distinguish between drinking water of different salinities. Western diamondback terrapins also exhibit unusual and sophisticated behavior to obtain fresh water, including drinking the freshwater surface layer that can accumulate on top of salt water during rainfall and raising their heads into the air with mouths open to catch falling rain drops. Western diamondback terrapins are strong swimmers. They have strongly webbed hind feet, but not flippers as do sea turtles. Like their relatives (*Graptemys*), they have strong jaws for crushing shells of prey, such as clams and snails. This is especially true of females, who have larger and more muscular jaws than males. The conservation status of the western diamondback terrapin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the western diamondback terrapin's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ubirajara

The **hobgoblin-of-paradise** (*Ubirajara brazilensis*, name meaning "Brazilian lord of the spear") is a species of non-avian compsognathid theropod dinosaur that originally lived during the early Cretaceous period in what is now Brazil as an extinct species, ***Ubirajara jubatus***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. The hobgoblin-of-paradise is a small animal, growing to be about a meter long and weigh about as much as a common hobgoblin (*Compsognathus neolongipes*), a closely related species. Just like the hobgoblin, it is an omnivore, possibly unlike its ancestors (likely due to SciiFii using their own *Compsognathus* as a base for this animal), feeding primarily on seeds, grains, rice, leaves, berries, insects, spiders, scorpions, fish, frogs, small lizards, birds, eggs, small mammals, carrion, and man-made food. Unique among non-maniraptorian theropods and hence its name, the male of this species has 15-centimetre (5.9 in) integumentary structures projecting from his sides. Just like how the male standardwing birds-of-paradise use ornamental feathers, those ribbon-like structures are used by the males for display purposes, being erected in a courtship display to intimidate other rival males and to attract the females. The hobgoblins-of-paradise are found throughout South America and North America, most likely due to pet releases and/or escapees. Like the hobgoblins, it is either a solitary or social animal that can live in groups of up to around 25 at a time.
Tiaojishan wukongopterid

The **Tiaojishan wukongopterid** (genus and species unknown) is a type of wukongopterid pterosaur that originally lived during the Middle Jurassic in what is now the Tiaojishan Formation in China and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. The Tiaojishan wukongopterid is a rather small animal, with the wingspan that usually spans only about 3 feet (0.9 meters) across on average. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on insects, spiders, scorpions, fish, frogs, lizards, small birds, small mammals, carrion, and various meaty man-made food. The Tiaojishan wukongopterid is a solitary that primarily lives throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The Tiaojishan wukongopterid is found throughout North America and Eurasia, 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. The Tiaojishan wukongopterid 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.
Valgipes

The **piebald ground sloth** (*Valgipes nudicephalus*) is a species of scelidotheriid ground sloth, which originally lived in intertropical Brazil during the Late Pleistocene as an extinct species of *Valgipes* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across South America to help boost biodiversity. The piebald ground sloth is primarily a forest-dwelling browser, and is a close relative of *Catonyx* and *Proscelidodon*. It is similar in size and morphology to *Catonyx*, but with longer and more gracile limbs, and a wider head. Like some other members of the families Mylodontidae and Scelidotheriidae, it has bony osteoderms embedded in its skin for defense against any potential predators. Like other ground sloths, the piebald ground sloth is a browser which uses both its strong, clawed front limbs and strong lips to grab vegetation, which primarily consists of leaves, shoots, roots, and fruits. The conservation status of the piebald ground sloth is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the piebald ground sloth's wide natural range.
Western prairie chicken

The **western prairie chicken** (*Tympanuchus californianus*), also known as the **California prairie chicken**, is a species of prairie chicken, most closely related to the greater prairie chicken, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across the western Canada, United States, and Mexico to help boost biodiversity. Adults of both sexes are medium to large chicken-like birds, stocky with round-wings. They have short tails which are typically rounded. Adult males have reddish-orange comb-like feathers over their eyes and dark, elongated head feathers that can be raised or lain along neck. They also possess a circular, un-feathered neck patch which can be inflated while displaying; this, like their comb feathers, is also reddish-orange. As with many other bird species, the adult females have shorter head feathers and also lack the male's yellow comb and orange neck patch. Adults are about 16.9 inches (43 centimeters) long, and weigh between 24.7–42.3 oz (700–1200 grams). The greater prairie chicken has a wingspan range of 27.4-28.5 inches (69.5-72.5 centimeters). Western prairie chickens prefer open prairies, although they can be found in more forested areas. They can tolerate agricultural land mixed with prairie. Their diet consists primarily of seeds and fruit, but during the summer they also eat green plants and insects such as grasshoppers, crickets, and beetles. Like its relatives, the western prairie chicken is known for its lekking behavior. The females select the most dominant one or two males in the center of the lek, copulate, and then leave to nest and raise the young in solitary from the male. Occasionally a low-ranking male may act like a female, approach the dominant male and fight him. After mating with the males, female western prairie chickens move a little ways away from the male’s territory to build a nest. She constructs the nest on the ground, and lines it with grass and feathers. A single female lays up to 20 eggs, though a normal clutch contains 10–15 eggs. The conservation status of the western prairie chicken is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the western prairie chicken's wide range and, unlike most other prairie chicken species, its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Waitaha penguin

The **Waitaha penguin** (*Megadyptes waitaha*) is a species of New Zealand penguin that was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. They are closely relate to the yellow-eyed penguin (*Megadyptes antipodes*), a species that has been threatened since human settlement. However, Waitaha penguins are around 10% smaller than the yellow-eyed penguin. and the yellow crown is faded with light gray colors instead of just yellow. The Waitaha penguin is mostly silent, however, It makes a shrill bray-like call at nest and breeding sites. Around 90% of the Waitaha penguin's diet is made up of fish, chiefly demersal species that live near the seafloor (e.g. blue cod (*Parapercis colias*), red cod (*Pseudophycis bachus*), opalfish (*Hemerocoetes monopterygius*)). Other species taken are New Zealand blueback sprat (*Sprattus antipodum*) and cephalopods such as arrow squid (*Nototodarus sloanii*). Recently, jellyfish were found to be targeted by the penguins.

Breeding penguins usually undertake two kinds of foraging trips: day trips where the birds leave at dawn and return in the evening ranging up to 25 km from their colonies, and shorter evening trips during which the birds are seldom away from their nest longer than four hours or range farther than 7 km. Waitaha penguins are known to be an almost exclusive benthic forager that searches for prey along the seafloor. Accordingly, up to 90% of their dives are benthic dives. This also means that their average dive depths are determined by the water depths within their home ranges.

The breeding season of Waitaha penguins occurs in the summer of New Zealand, beginning in early September and ending in late January. Waitaha penguins begin reproducing in the age range of five to nine years old. To court females, single males stand erect with their wings spread out and pumping their chest. It is likely that the pairs remain faithful to each other for more than one season. The pairs then build a nest, most of the work being done by the male. The female lays two to four eggs, typically about three to five days apart, which hatch 31–37 days later. The second laid egg is up to 85 percent larger than the first and also hatches first. The smaller, last-hatched chick is outcompeted by its siblings and usually does not survive, also called "siblicide". Egg-size dimorphism is particularly large in Waitaha penguins, and the larger egg hatching first only accentuates the sibling size difference.

The conservation status of the Waitaha penguin is **Vulnerable** due to habitat degradation and introduced predators, however, thanks to conservationists, both the Waitaha penguins and their natural habitats are protected and the invasive species such as mice, rats, cats, and mustelids have since been eradicated completely from New Zealand.
Turmi

The **turmi** (*Formicederus paladens*) is a species of wild pig that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the jungles of Africa to help boost biodiversity, filling the similar ecological niche to the South American anteaters. The closest living relative of the turmi is the giant forest hog (*Hylochoerus meinertzhageni*) and the zarander, which are both also found in the same environment. Unlike most pigs, the turmi is a specialized insectivore, Feeding principally on ubiquitous termites and ants. The tusks of the turmi grow through its snout, and is mainly used as defensive weapon, although it is sometimes useful for breaking termite nests. However, it mainly uses its clawed arms, which are highly modifed from suine hooves, to proper digging implements. The turmi is a solitary animal in most of its life except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the turmi is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the turmi's wide range.
Thylacosmilus V2

***Thylacosmilus vampirus***, also known as the **pouched chupacabra**, is a species of saber-toothed metatherian mammal that originally inhabited South America from the Late Miocene to Pliocene epochs as an extinct species of *Thylacosmilus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of South America to help boost biodiversity. It was created in case SciiFii's first *Thylacosmilus* recreation is inaccurate. It may resemble the "saber-toothed cats", but it is not a felid, it is mostly hairless, and is purely a blood-drinker, using its sharp fangs to cut the skin of larger animals in order to lap the blood in a manner to vampire bats. It is a solitary animal that lives most of its life alone except during breeding seasons, when males and

    females attempt to find each other in order to mate to ensure their species' further survival. The conservation status of the *Thylacosmilus vampirus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range across South America.
Tylocephalonyx

***Tylocephalonyx americanum***, also known as the **dome-headed graver**, is a species of chalicothere that originally lived from the Miocene in North America, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to modern North America to help boost biodiversity. dome-headed graver, like other chalicotheres, is related to native modern horses, rhinoceroses, and tapirs. It has a "dome" on the top of its head, which is used in the same way as the horns of muskoxen and various species of wild sheep, for defense against non-sapient predators, for males fighting to become leaders of their herds and/or to win a right to mate. The lifestyles and lifecycle of the dome-headed graver is very similar to that of a muskoxen and various pure-browsing herbivores, being a herd-dwelling animal that lives in herds up to around 20 at a single group. The conservation status of the dome-headed graver is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the dome-headed graver's tolerance to most of human activities.
Tussock duck

The **tussock duck** (*Dromanas cursor*) is a species of terrestrial duck that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the grasslands of New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. Due to the lack of natural mammalian predators, The tussock ducks are most closely related to the South Georgia pintails, which are native to the South Georgia islands of South America. The tussock duck is one of the most terrestrial and agile of the New Zealand ducks, breeding and feeding on the tussock grasses that grow in the steppes. Tussock ducks may not fly, but they can run at high speed and hide among the tall grasses to to avoid the attacks of aerial predators, such as the Haast's eagles. The conservation status of the tussock duck is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the tussock duck's wide range.
Western dragon

The **western dragon** (*Ascialophoraptor draco*) is a species of dinosaur-like pterosaur-like reptile, closely related to the lizards, with the monitor lizards being its closest living relative, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout Eurasia and North America to help boost biodiversity. The western dragon is a medium-sized animal, growing to be about 5 feet (1.5 meters) tall, with the wingspan of up to 11 feet (3.3 meters) across, and weighing about 8 to 11 kg (18 to 24 lb) on average. Like pterosaurs, the western dragons are covered in fur-like covering known as pycnofibers, which keeps the animal warm in the cold environments and it loosens up to release heat when the animal is overheating. The western dragon is fully carnivorous and feeds primarily on animals smaller than itself, as well as the carrion of larger animals, although the western dragon is known to occasionally mob larger animals as big as cattle. It has a mildly venomous bite, which it normally uses to paralyze smaller animals that are normally too fast for it to catch up, but it is known to bite people in defense, and its venom has a burning sensation akin to being burned by fire. However, the venom is not lethal to animals larger than the western dragon, including people, and the burning feeling and swelling is only temporarily and lasts about 32 hours. The western dragon is a very social animal. They are monogamous and breed every year at the same place. The colonies count 50-80 individuals. Every summer, the breeding season begins for this species. They make songs with their infrasound, and they do courtship displays for two weeks. Young individuals without a mate have a mating place beside the nests. In just 2 weeks after mating, the females lay around three to five eggs at a time. Around 3 weeks later, the hatchlings are born and are cared for by their mothers until they're 9 months old, when they reach sexual maturity. The average lifespan of the western dragon is around 50-60 years, although some individuals have lived to be about 70 years of age. The conservation status of the western dragon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the western dragon's wide range and itself tolerance to many of the human activities.
Tripod dolphin

The **tripod dolphin** (*Tripododelphis perplexus*) is a species of amphibious cetacean that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the subtropical and temperate forests, as well as coastlines of the Azores archipelago to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relatives of the tripod dolphins are the terraphins and bottlenose dolphins. The tripod dolphin resembles a bottlenose dolphin, but with its melon almost entirely degenerated due to spending much of its time on land, and its tail has been modified to act as a "third leg", making it move somewhat like a sea lion or a fur seal. The tripod dolphin only goes into the water to cool its body down on hot days, as well as to keep its skin moist, and to find its natural food sources. The tripod dolphin is fully carnivorous and feeds almost exclusively on fish and crustaceans. The tripod dolphin is a solitary animal and it prefers to spend throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the tripod dolphin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the tripod dolphin's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Wing-ding turtle

The **wing-ding turtle** (*Dactylocephatestudo magnificens*), also known as the **wing-shelled turtle**, is a species of pond turtle that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout Southeast Asia to help boost biodiversity. The wing-ding turtle is a small turtle, growing to be about the size of a small red-eared slider, with a deep green coloration and is named for the wide flanges on the side of its shell, which is hollow and lightweight, unlike those of most other pond turtles of similar sizes, allowing it to skip across the lake's surface like a stone. It opens its mouth and skim the water for small fish while inadvertently making a loud whistling sound. The wing-ding turtle is a solitary animal throughout its life except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the wing-ding turtle is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the wing-ding turtle's wide range.
Western cardinal

The **western cardinal** (*Cardinalis idahoensis*) is a species of cardinal, most closely related to the northern cardinal (*Cardinalis cardinalis*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across western North America to help boost biodiversity. The western cardinal is a mid-sized songbird with a body length of 21–23 centimeters (8.3–9.1 inches). It has a distinctive crest on the head and a mask on the face which is black in the male and gray in the female. The male's coloration varies, ranging from a vibrant red to reddish-orange in plumage, while the female is a reddish olive color. The western cardinal is mainly granivorous, but also feeds on insects and fruit. The male behaves territorially, marking out his territory with song. During courtship, the male feeds seed to the female beak-to-beak. A clutch of four to five eggs is laid, and two to four clutches are produced each year. The conservation status of the western cardinal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the western cardinal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Plataleorhynchus

***Plataleorhynchus rosea*** is a species of ctenochasmatid pterodactyloid pterosaur that originally lived from the Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous periods (Tithonian to Berriasianstages) of what is now the Purbeck Limestone of Dorset, England, as an extinct species, *Plataleorhynchus streptophorodon*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Plataleorhynchus rosea* is oftentimes known as the **spoonbill pterosaur** for the shape of its beak, and the **sawfish pterosaur** due to its teeth being aligned similarly to a sawfish. *Plataleorhynchus rosea* has a wingspan between 6.5-8 feet (2-2.5 meters) across. Like other ctenochasmatids, it is a suspension feeders, using its teeth to filter small prey items from the water, mud, and weeds. It is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Plataleorhynchus rosea* is found throughout North America and Eurasia, 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. *Plataleorhynchus rosea* 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.
Treepounce

The **treepounce** (*Raminsidius jacksoni*) is a species of arboreal, arbrosauridae microraptorine dromaeosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the modern deciduous and mixed woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The treepounce is a carnivore that primarily preys on various other tree-dwelling animals such as other arbrosaurs. With a head and body reaching 70 centimeters (2 feet) it is larger than most of the arbrosaurs, and so it tends to be less agile. However, what it lacks in agility it makes up for in stealth. Lying along a branch on a sunny day its spotted feathered coat makes it almost invisible in dappled sunlight. With infinite patience it waits until an unsuspecting nauger, or another smaller arbrosaur scrambles close, and then pounces, making a quick kill. The treepounce is a solitary animal in most of its life, except during breeding seasons when males must find females to mate with to ensure their species' survival. The conservation status of the treepounce is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the treepounce's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Small-toothed toe-biter

The **small-toothed toe-biter** (*Mustelisaurus longicollum*) is a species of small, burrowing abelisaurid dinosaur that was created by SciiFii and introduced to North America to help boost biodiversity. The small-toothed toe-biter is about the size of a gray fox and mainly preys on mice, rats, voles, squirrels, shrews, moles, rabbits, small-to-medium-sized lizards, and other small animals. It is named due to a popular myth about these small dinosaurs biting and ripping off toes of people and other large animals, but this is just a myth and there has never been a record of toe-biters attacking and eating humans toes or even toes of other large animals. The conservation status of the small-toothed toe-biter is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the toe-biters' wide range in North America, and their ability to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Wholfinch

The **wholfinch** (*Arborocaudata anticheirion*) is a species of fully terrestrial cetacean that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the subtropical and temperate forests of the Azores archipelago to help boost biodiversity. It was difficult to create due to its "third leg", which is actually its modified tail, however, SciiFii has successfully created this animal without any side effects (illnesses, etc). The wholfinch is a rather small animal, growing to be about the size of a striped skunk (*Mephitis mephitis*). The wholfinch is an omnivore that primarily feeds on fruits, nuts, seeds, and nectar, although it is known to feed on insects in order to get proteins in its body. It is nocturnal due to predation from larger carnivores and predatory omnivores, using its wiskers, rather than its melon, which is degenerated due to being a land animal, in order to find its way around in the dark. The wholfinch is an arboreal animal that uses its prehensile "third limb" ending with a sharp claw in order to effectively climb into vegetation. Unlike several other terrestrial whales and most land mammals in general, the wholfinch has developed a thick, keratin beak to help it feed on tougher foods than most terrestrial whales. Unlike most other mammals, having a tough beak doesn't pose a significant problem for suckling its young, since it retained its aquatic relatives' method of squirting milk directly into the mouths of its calves. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males try to find females to mate with. The conservation status of the wholfinch is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the wholfinch's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Whitetip hummingbird

The **whitetip hummingbird** (*Basilinna americanum*) is a species of hummingbird, most closely related to the Xantus's hummingbird (*Basilinna xantusii*), 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. The whitetip hummingbird is a small bird, growing on average of about 8–9 centimeters (3–3.5 inches) long, and weighs approximately 3–4 grams (0.11–0.14 oz). Adults are colored predominantly green on their upper parts and back. The tail is mostly dark reddish-brown with faint black tips, but the inner two rectrices are green. The most prominent feature is the white eye stripe found in both males and females, hence its name, and similar to the also-closely-related white-eared hummingbird (*Basilinna leucotis*). The stripe is further enhanced by a bolder black stripe that borders the lower side. Both genders share cinnamon-brown underparts including the undertail coverts, with the cinnamon covering the throat in the female, notably different to the contrasting white undertail coverts of the white-eared hummingbird. In the male the throat is an iridescent green, though it is often seen as black. The bill is reddish with a black tip and often slightly curved, unlike the often straight bill of the white-eared hummingbird. The crown is often slightly greenish, but it appears black at many angles. The whitetip hummingbird feeds on nectar from flowers and flowering trees using a long extendable tongue or catches insects on the wing. The breeding habits of the whitetip hummingbird is very similar to its relatives. The conservation status of the whitetip hummingbird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the whitetip hummingbird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Tree frixel

The **tree frixel** (*Amphisapien arbolidae*) is a species of frog-like amphibian, most closely related to the *Triadobatrachus*, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the subtropical and temperate forests of the Azores archipelago to help boost biodiversity. The tree frixel has one of the more radical shifts in body plan in than most amphibians, with little to compare it to in all other vertebrates. Alternately known as the ‘yoga frog’, the frixel engages in habitual bipedalism, but not in the way one would predict in all other bipedal species. Instead, the front limbs have become the main support structures for bipedalism, the sternum acting as a sort of pelvis, and the hind limbs rotating up and out. The dentition has developed for an omnivorous diet, with a clipping beak evolving at the front of the skull in order to consume both meat and plant matter. The tree frixel may seem implausibly awkward, but, like a pterosaur on land, it’s not until the creature is in its element that it all comes together. The hind limbs are perfectly positioned to brachiate like gibbons from mainland Eurasia and North America, with long fingers and highly developed thumbs providing a perfect pivot for incredible tumbling acrobatics. Like primates, the mental requirements needed for complex three dimensional travel through the trees brings with it a rise in general cognitive ability. The braincase of the creature is relatively large, and frixels have been observed using tools and engaging in complex social activities. The conservation status of the tree frixel is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the tree frixels are a protected species and are making a comeback.
Toyotamaphimeia

The **Japanese gharial** (*Toyotamaphimeia machikanensis*) is a species of gavialid crocodilian that originally lived from the Pleistocene of Japan and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, and riverbanks across Japan to help boost biodiversity. Reaching a a total length up to 7.7 meters (25 feet), the Japanese gharial is a very larger crocodilian and the largest living crocodilian of Japan. The skull of the Japanese gharial is triangular in shape and longirostrine. The Japanese gharial shares characteristics of both tomistomines and derived gharials, such as a sexually dimorphic vocal structure. The Japanese gharial is an average-colored crocodilian, being generally brownish yellow in colour, sometimes deep green and occasionally white. Young animals are typically yellow in coloration. Despite having a narrow snout, the Japanese gharial has a generalist diet. In addition to fish and smaller aquatic animals, mature adults prey on larger vertebrates, including Japanese langurs, macaques, deer, water birds, and reptiles. Despite this, attacks on humans are very rare, and only two Japanese gharial fatalities on humans have been recorded. Japanese gharials are mound-nesters. Females lay small clutches of 13 to 35 eggs per nest. Sexual maturity in females appears to be attained around 3.4 to 3.9 meters (11.1 to 12.7 feet), which is large compared to other crocodilians. Japanese gharials breed as early as February and generally start nesting during early spring. Once the eggs are laid, and construction of the mound is completed, the female abandons her nest. Unlike most other crocodilians, the young receive no parental care and are at risk of being eaten by predators, such as mongooses, tigers, leopards, raccoon dogs, and wild dogs. The young hatch after 90 days and are left to fend for themselves. The conservation status of the Japanese gharial is **Vulnerable** due to habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the Japanese gharial is a protected species and is making a comeback, largely in part due to captive breeding programs.
Triconolestes

***Triconolestes maximus*** (name meaning "Maximum Triconolestes") is a species of Eutriconodont mammal that originally lived in the Morrison Formation during the Late Jurassic, it was once extinct, but was since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. It is most closely related to *Volaticotherium*, *Argentoconodon*, *Ichthyoconodon* and *Jugulator*, and like them, it is capable of, not only gliding, but powered flight, much like native modern bats. *Triconolestes maximus* is a carnivore that mainly feeds on insects, spiders, and smaller vertebrates. *Triconolestes maximus* is found throughout North and South America of modern times, as a result of accidental releases of 13 breeding *Triconolestes maximus* by SciiFii's workers, who let the loading cages open when they were trying to move the Mesozoic flying mammals to their now-scrapped homes in Cretaceous Park, and their population exploded to more than 1 million in several decades. Unlike (most) bats, *Triconolestes maximus* lacks echolocation (due to its small ears) and is active mainly during the day, rather than night, in a manner similar to ravens and crows.
Violet darkfly

The **violet darkfly** (*Diaethria floridanus*), also known as the **grimhilde**, is a species of butterfly of the genus *Diaethria* of the family Nymphalidae 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 wingspan of the violet darkfly is usually around 40–46 millimetres on average. The violet darkfly larvae feeds on a wide range of available leafy vegetation, while the adults feed on nectar of a wide variety of plants. The conservation status of the violet darkfly is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the violet darkfly's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Volia

The **Fiji land crocodile** (*Volia athollandersoni*) is a species of mekosuchine crocodylian that originally lived from Fiji during the Pleistocene and early Holocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Fiji to help boost biodiversity. Notwithstanding its comparatively small size when compared with most other crocodilians, it is the apex predator of the ecosystems of Fiji. Like the meko crocodile, the Fiji land crocodile has specialized back teeth for cracking mollusk shells and arthropod carapaces, though it mainly preys on native land vertebrates to help control their populations. The Fiji land crocodile is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males challenge other males to win a right to mate with females. The conservation status of the Fiji land crocodile **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and, historically, invasive predators, however, thanks to conservationists, the Fiji land crocodile is protected, allowing this crocodile species to make a comeback, as more habitats for the Fiji land crocodile is protected, and the invasive predators like rats, mongooses, cats, and pigs have long been eradicated from Fiji.
Trunko

A **trunko** (*Elephaspinus marinus*) is a species of marine spinosaurid dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Ocean to help boost biodiversity. It was created due to the popularity of the mythical trunko (which never existed) and made to be scientifically accurate compared with the inaccurate description of the mythical trunko. The trunko is a very large aquatic animal that grows more than about twice the size of a common killer whale (*Orcinus orca*). The trunko is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, squid, seabirds, and seals. Unlike any other non-avian dinosaurs, the trunko is fully aquatic due to its body design and body weight that would collapse if left stranded on land, making it the only "true" marine/sea dinosaur. The trunko is also unlike other dinosaurs in the fact that it has a short trunk with segmented short bumps used for grasping onto small prey. The trunko is a solitary animal that spends most of its life alone, but during breeding seasons, the trunkos of different genders congregate in large packs in order to mate to ensure their species' further survival. The conservation status of the trunko is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the trunko's wide range.
Spinosaurus V1

***Spinosaurus californicus*** (meaning "California spine lizard") is a species of large spinosaurid theropod dinosaur that originally lived in what now is North Africa, during the upper Albian to upper Turonian stages of the Cretaceous period, about 112 to 93.5 million years ago, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in **Prehistoric Wetlands** located at **Cretaceous Park** in Sacramento, California.

*Spinosaurus californicus* is among the largest of all known carnivorous dinosaurs, nearly as large as or, in some cases, even larger than *Tyrannosaurus*, *Giganotosaurus* and *Carcharodontosaurus*. *Spinosaurus californicus* can reach lengths of 15–16 metres (49–52 feet) and can weigh around 6.4–7.5 tonnes (7.1–8.3 short tons), due to the body design and size, it can stand and walk on all fours most of the time, being unable to run, but can stand on its back legs, either horizontally or vertically depending on which bipedal standing position the animal prefers. The skull of *Spinosaurus californicus* is long and narrow, similar to that of a native modern crocodilian. *Spinosaurus* is known feed on fish, but can sometimes hunts both terrestrial (not just aquatic prey), dead or alive, despite being slow on land, it can easily feed on slow-moving land animals; it lives both on land and in water as a native modern crocodilian does. The distinctive spines of *Spinosaurus*, which are long extensions of the vertebrae, growing to at least 1.65 meters (5.4 ft) long and have skin connecting them, forming a sail-like structure. The sail-like structure on *Spinosaurus californicus* has multiple functions, including thermoregulation and display.