recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Pig

A **Pig** is an extinct herbivorous mammal that lived worldwide except Antarctica during the Holocene. They were common, suggesting that they lived in large herds dominated by bull male pigs. They probably used tusks for defense against predators and/or for fights against other males for territories, herd dominance, or for attracting females. They probably were fast-moving animals that lived with other pigs for protection against predators.
Dinosaur

A **Dinosaur** is any of an ancient group of reptiles that lived throughout the world during the Mesozoic era. They are all closely related to birds and crocodilians, which may have survived and also shared the same world, along with the more famous mammals. They have come in thousands of species, including the great long-necked *Brontosaurus*, the savage king *Tyrannosaurus Rex*, the 3-horned *Triceratops*, and the armor-plated *Stegosaurus*. But their relatives include the flying reptiles called *Pterosaurians* and massive marine reptiles like *Mosasauroids*, *Ichthyosaurs* and *Plesiosaurs*. Depending on a species, they are either herbivorous, omnivorous, piscivorous, carnivorous, or insectivorous. It is most likely that an asteroid crashed into the gulf of Mexico, during the end of the Cretaceous period (66 million years ago), that might be the reason why the Non-avian dinosaurs became extinct.

## Restorations of dinosaurs based on our current understandings

A possible restoration of a *Tyrannosaurus* hunting a pair of Trachodon.An old restoration of a *Tyrannosaurus Rex* about to attack a herd of *Triceratops*.A possible restoration of a pair of *T-Rex* hunting a male *Triceratops*.A restoration of a *Stegosaurus* grazing in a swampy environment.An environment during the Holocene, with five dinosaur species shown here, the *Edmontosaurus* on the right, an *Ankylosaur* on the bottom, a *Corythosaurus* on the bottom right, and a flock of *Ornithomimus* and a herd of *Parasaurolophus* in the background.A up-to-date restoration of an *Ornitholestes* hunting a smaller bipedal reptile, possibly a bird.A restoration of a herd of (the most accurate depiction of) *Parasaurolophus* in the background and a lone *Styracosaurus* on the left.A restoration of a herd of herbivorous *Diplodocus* keeping cool in the water and feeding on vegetation.A restoration of a herbivorous *Brontosaurus* (with the incorrectly, wrong head) and, on the bottom right, a bunch of fur-covered crocodilians, basking on the shoreline.A restoration of a Mosasaur, a *Tylosaurus*, a giant sea turtle (possibly *Archelon*), and, above, a flock of birds or pterosaurs (*Pteranodon*s), hunting for fish or small plesiosaurs.A life reconstruction of plesiosaurs, marine paddle-limbed reptiles, snatching for an unknown species of extinct fish.A restoration of a meat-eating sail-backed pelycosaur, Dimetrodon, with a small group of lizards below.A plant-eating sailback pelycosaur, Edaphosaurus, basking on the rock to warm its body up.
Platypus

A **Platypus** is an unusual mammal that lives in the wetlands of Australia. Its fork-like skull suggests that it may had functioned like an arthropod's snout, but that theory remains uncertain, so it's currently more likely classified as an aquatic egg-laying creature with a flat tail like a beaver, an otter's webbed feet, and a rubbery beak that looks like a duck's bill. It likes to feed on small arthropods and small invertebrates based on the shape of its snout. To alien biologists, these armored plates on its back protects itself against larger predators.
Elecman.EXE

An **Elecman.EXE** is an extinct species of bipedal mammal found in what is now Japan and North America during the Holocene, suggesting the Asia and North America was connected to each other. Elecman.EXE was among the strangest creatures of its time due to the four appendages on its back, which is a mystery to paleontologists and scientists for what were the use(s) of its appendages, while most agreed that the appendages were used to attract mates, glowing to a brighter color, but few argued that these appendages were for defense, and one study of one of the Elecman.EXE's appendages supports that theory, the inside of the appendage seems to have conducted electricity for protection against predators, but the attracting theory and defensive theories remains unknown currently. Due to the size of these appendages and the animal's tailbones being most likely incomplete, the creature may have had a long tail to balance its body and a slightly muscular limbs to support the weight of its appendages on its back. Due to the teeth design of Elecman.EXE, the creature was most likely a herbivore. It is unknown why did Elecman.EXEs had suddenly became extinct.
Flamingo

A **Flamingo** is an extinct carnivorous bipedal reptile (part of an extinct group called birds) that lived in what is now Americas, Africa, and Europe during the Holocene. They were most likely carnivorous and used their beaks to peak their prey to death and used claws on their feet and probably on their hands (if they had claws on their hands) to grasp onto their prey. They were likely the most common carnivorous land predator as fossil sites show large amounts of flamingo skeletons in fossils sites they were found in.
Pigeon

A **Pigeon** is an extinct bipedal reptile (part of an extinct group called birds) that lived on every continent except Antarctica during the Holocene. They were first discovered in Germany as just skeletons, when they were first depicted as completely scaly, but decades later, a preserved remains of a pigeon has fossilized imprints of what seems to be **feathers**, confirming that at least some birds had feathers, but it may be restricted to small birds and not larger birds like the **"Cassowary"** due to large size. The pigeon had feathers likely for insulation and its longer feathers were probably also used for attracting mates.
Horrid Henry's Christmas

## Characters:

Horrid Henry

Perfect Peter

Mum

Dad

Rude Ralph

Moody Margaret (cameo)

Singing Soraya (cameo)

Anxious Andrew (cameo)

Weepy William (cameo)

Lazy Linda (cameo)

Rich Aunt Ruby

Stuck-Up Steve

## Plot:

Horrid Henry and his family were at Toy Heaven. Henry was excited for Christmas, Then he saw his best friend, Ralph who wanted a galactic goo shooter and so he decided to get one too. Henry and Peter both told Santa what they wanted. At Home, Mum says to help tidy up and later on, Stuck-Up Steve and Rich Aunt Ruby visits Henry's house on Christmas eve. Henry is unhappy about this, as Steve is much richer, and has lots more toys than Henry does. At 10 o`clock, Henry decides to sneak down to change two of the labels on the presents. As he gets up, he makes sure Steve is stuck to the bed, and can not get up. In the morning, Peter, Henry and Steve was about to race down the stairs, when Steve loses his pants due to the leg of the pants being stuck to Henry's bed. When they finally come down to open presents, all the cards had been mixed up, and no one, with the exception of Peter, gets the gift they had desired. They did not know what to do, until Peter convinced them all that Santa Clause must have mixed the presents up?

The episode ends with Henry getting the thing he wanted most, despite being horrid. He fires everyone in goo who groan ‘Don’t be horrid, Henry.’ He shouts to the audience "Merry Christmas, Everybody!" and fires goo all over the camera.

## Goofs/Errors

* When Peter starts crying after having his ice sculpture broken, his lips don't move.
* The labels on the presents appear to have already been muddled up before Henry switched them. The fax machine was originally had a label with Steve's name on it despite Mum intending to give it to Dad.
Dugong

A **Dugong** is an extinct species of large mammal that lived in what is now Asia and Australia during the Cenozoic. Based on its skull, it was most likely related to the terrestrial **"Manatee"**, however, due to being a relative of manatees, it is possible that manatees also had a similar body build, however, no fossils of manatees have been discovered beside their skulls so it remains unknown. Dugongs were probably herbivorous due to the design of their teeth, however, they may have fed on hard-shelled animals due to their strong flat molars. It is controversial if dugongs were aquatic (either amphibious or fully aquatic) or were burrowing mammals, as no animal alive today has such body plan, if a burrowing animal, it would have had strong claws on its forelimbs for digging through sand/soil, if it was aquatic, its forelimbs would have been either had webbing between its clawed fingers or its fingers were merged completely to flippers, and its tail was probably shaped into a paddle-like fin for swimming side-by-side like fish do today. It was probably a solitary animal based on the scarcity of its fossil remains. It is unknown why dugongs had became extinct.
Jerboa

A **Jerboa** is an extinct small mammal found throughout Africa, Asia, and (possibly, due to small fragments) North America. It was a carnivore that hunted smaller animals and moved on its hind legs walking as well as running, and it was convergently similar to the dinosaurs of the Mesozoic and terrestrial birds. Jerboa's tiny specimens, only ones that has been found so far, are thought to be infants.
Koala

A **Koala** is an extinct arboreal marsupial that lived in what is now Australia during the Holocene. The koala possessed strange characteristics, similar to other mammals in other parts of the earth, but several of them formed a single group (differences were collected from fossil material has been found, have been mainly morphological analysis the dentition). The koala appears to be a ape-like mammal, probably with or without tail, but with a similar head to rodents. Its characteristics have shown that an animal may have been arboreal habits and omnivore (although it probably was completely carnivorous and hunted kangaroos from above), for their developed incisors. Its big eyes exposed a kind of nocturnal habits, probably expecting the evening to go after their natural enemies, the bats

    were hiding among the branches.
Bubo

A **Bubo** is an extinct quadrupedal bird that lived in what is now North America during the Holocene. Judging by the sharp beak, and long limbs it is obvious this animal was a fast moving pursuit predator, likely galloping after prey until it can latch on with its sharp talons and clawed front legs in order to deal the killing blow. The eyes are also exceedingly large, meaning that obviously the animal had great vision. The ears are also placed asymmetrically, one high on the head and the other much lower. This likely means Bubos would have been highly reliant on sound as well as sight. Judging by the long arms the animal likely would not have been able to walk in its hind legs for any extended period of time, otherwise it likely would have toppled over. Due to preserved skeletons of Gallus and Pavo it was once assumed that Bubo and many birds sported elegant plumes, though it is now believed that these structures are independently developed and other birds likely lacked these display implements. In fact it has been recently discovered via skin impressions on the fossils of birds such as Struthio that they, in fact had scales and scutes lining the limbs, and possibly other parts of the body. An interesting fossil found on a heavily noted bone dig displays a Bubo and a large ***Falco peregrinus*** locked in combat. The Bubo was latched onto the Falco’s back and appeared to have been attempting to rip at the skin on the back of the head of its prey. Regardless of these scale impressions it has still been argued that Bubo may have had feathers or other integument. While this may be possible these animals would have likely sported only basal types of feathering, as of course heavy feathering would impede its locomotion. This quadrupedal gate has become widely accepted due to the much longer arms than legs on the majority of birds. It is currently believed that quadrupedalism is the basic trait among birds, and that larger species such as Struthio have become bipedal to develop better running ability.
Horse

A **horse** is an extinct large herbivorous land mammal that lived everywhere except Antarctica during the Holocene. They had only one toes and their legs were stilt-like, suggesting that horses were fast running animals and may have escaped danger easily. They were most likely social herd-dwelling animals as fossil sites containing horses seems to show.

A life reconstruction of a horse with a keratin beam based on a current beaked herbivores theory.
River Dolphin

A **River Dolphin** is an extinct species of whale-grouped mammal that lived in the rivers and lakes of what are now the Americas and Eurasia during the Holocene closely related to the oceanic "**Bottlenose Dolphin**". Its tall double crest means it may have been brightly colored to either attract mates or to find its way around, but no one knows for sure. Science is still unsure why this ambush predator has such a possibly colorful double crest despite being entirely blind, or at least seemingly missing its eyes. It may have had strong arms with webbed feet to help it paddle through both the murky and clean waters, using its strong arms to pull itself onto land to move into newer waters for more aquatic prey animals such as fish, but may have also ambushed and lunged out of water to hunt large land animals such as "**Humans**", "**Pigs**", "**Cows**", and among other megafauna.
Chicken

A **Chicken** is an extinct bipedal reptile (part of an extinct group called birds) that lived in every single continent except Antarctica. They were most likely omnivorous as their beak design suggests, so they may have fed on seeds, fruits, roots, tubers, worms, insects, small frogs, smaller reptiles, small mammals, possibly eggs, and carrion, but may have also hunted larger animals. They were probably social pack animals as some fossil sites suggests, so they may have

    ganged up together to hunt and kill larger animals such as **"Pigs"**, **"Cows"**, **"Humans"**, and other larger prey. It is unknown on why did chickens had suddenly became extinct, but later on during the later part of the Holocene, some chickens have evolved into "**Chickenosaur**".
Bald Eagle

A **Bald Eagle** is an extinct carnivorous animal part of an extinct order of reptiles known as birds. They lived in what is now North America during the Holocene. They were arboreal and may have hunted **"Squirrels"** and other tree climbing animals. They were most likely solitary animals other than caring for their young like some modern lizards, snakes, and turtles do today. The fossil skin of their legs proves that bald eagles may have been scaly like reptiles of today.
Seriema

A **Seriema** is an extinct carnivorous bipedal reptile (part of an extinct group called birds) that lived in what is now South America. Bumps on its beak suggested that its beak may have supported keratin teeth to rip and tear apart flesh of its prey. It was one of the few ground-dwelling bird-grouped reptiles, due to the length of its legs. It was also most likely a swift runner due to the length of its legs.
Octopus

An **Octopus** is an extinct fish-like animal that lived throughout the world's oceans during the Holocene. By judging the appearances of octopus fossils found worldwide, the octopus came in several different species, ranging from worm-like herbivorous/omnivorous forms with suction cups for feet to beaked carnivores that chomped smaller prey in half.
Gorilla

A **Gorilla** is a large omnivorous primate that lives on the continent of Africa during the modern Holocene. It's likely a social and intelligent anthropoid that eats a wide variety of plants such as leaves, grass, sticks and twigs, bark, and many fruit. It is unlikely that gorillas were once thought to be closely related to cats, dogs, and bears due to their jaw's similarities, however, some scientists disagree and We now believe that they are related to other apes such as humans, chimpanzees, and orangutans. Gorillas are most likely found in a warm and wet rainforest (of the Congo basin) as biological science suggests, containing lots of tropical trees and among other plants normally live in tropical environments.
Australopithecus

Australopithecus is a extinct species of Ape from the Pleistocene and is believed to evolved into Humans, They have seemed to have made stone tools which is also a trait they shared with Humans alongside flat molars. Just like Humans it is believed they might have been Herbivorous as is evidence by their flat molars. Not much is known about these species of Ape as we have very little fossils. But from what we do know is that there were variation between species of these Apes.

As we have only found Skulls and a Femur of Au. Afarensis and a Skull, Femur, and a Hip of Au. Africanus it is unknown if they were bipedal but as they are most likely a human ancestor, it is most likely.
Ghoul

An **All Todays Ghoul** is an strange humanoid like creature which had kagunes, organs used for hunting larger humanoids , others have hand kagunes such as the famous Kaneki vs Yakumo oomori fossil found on Tokyo formation in Japan.

## All todays Ghoul description

Fossil of these creatures led back to the age were dinosaurs were still old and did not survived the Holocene mass extinction, they lived only in Japan and Russia, they hunted humans and other ghouls with their kagunes, it has been shown that some fossils like the Rize Kamishiro bone have been destroyed by something bigger, maybe an brontosaurus who stomped on her suggesting that they also hunted dinosaurs, one fossil of evidence that Ghouls hunted other Ghouls are the fossil of a Ghoul called Kaneki (Gold Tree) and Yakumo oomori (Strong Killer) was shown in a battle for territory, they maybe did not fight, maybe a flood dragged the corpses together, still it's debated wether they were fighting or not. A fossil found of an Ghoul called Touka Kirishima (Hiroshima teeth) and other called Hinami (small child) were hunting a human called Kureo Mado (The one who use corpses) close to an river, but the most interesting was that Kureo was using a kagune of Hinami, suggesting that humans killed ghouls for kagunes that maybe led them to their extinction. Still it is debated.
Pikachu

A **Pikachu** is an extinct small mammal part of the rodent family that lived in what is now Asia and North America during the Holocene. A fossil remains showed that pikachus had an organ that may have contained controlled electricity which could have been used for either hunting prey, if a carnivore, or for defense against predators, if prey animals instead of predators. They had unusually long tails, and is unknown on how the pikachus used them, but they have used their tails for better balance due to having a larger head and/or may have used their tail for defense against predators as they had strong and thick tail bases, possibly acting as a whip. They were probably herbivorous, so they may have fed on grass, leaves, fruits, vegetables, roots, tubers, bulbs, and fungi, but they may have more likely have been omnivorous so they may have also fed on insects and smaller animals.
Rougetherium

A **Rougetherium** is an extinct flying bipedal carnivorous mammal that lived in what is now Japan during the Holocene. It is among the strangest mammals of the Holocene, having some freaky mutations that caused the growth of six limbs instead of just four limbs, with two on the back forming wing membranous wings for flight. Its teeth suggests that it was an adaptable carnivore that preyed on a wide variety of smaller creatures.
Sparrow

A **Sparrow** is an extinct bipedal or quadrupedal reptile part of the bird family. Only one **mouse**-sized fossil specimen is found and known, but it may be just a baby or a juvenile, so the adult could have grown about the size of a **chicken** or a **dog**. The sparrow may have been a herbivore that fed mainly on fruits, nuts, and seeds. It is unknown on why the sparrows had suddenly became extinct.
Raccoon

A **Raccoon** is an extinct small carnivorous mammal whose fossils were found in Eurasia and North America. Its flexible clawed digits suggests that the raccoons may have used them to grab their prey as if their front feet were grabbing hands. The raccoons likely hunted in large packs like ants as some sites containing fossils of raccoons with other raccoons suggests, although some paleontologists argued that these raccoons only died together due to an outbreak and may have not hunted together.

A highly inaccurate restoration of a raccoon being shrink-wrapped.
Human

A **Human** is an extinct medium-sized land mammal related to the "**Dylanus**", the "**Hunchback**", the "**Phantom**", and/or the "**Vampire**", that was found throughout the world during the Holocene. When their fossils were first discovered, they were found in an odd position, leading to paleontologists to believe that humans had a cricket-like or grasshopper-like body plan and locomotion, but few decades later, paleontologists discovered newer human fossils in a natural position, so paleontologists to later realized that earlier human fossils were crushed during fossilization process. Humans were long thought to be completely quadrupedal, however, when compared with dylanuses, hunchbacks, phantoms, and vampires, it is much more likely for humans that they were bipedal walkers and runners like them. Humans were thought to have been mostly or completely carnivorous, but as new fossil evidence, including flat molars, suggests, they were most likely herbivorous, unlike their relatives such as **"Baboons"**, feeding mainly on leaves and fruit. They had no known defenses other than speed or possibly their ability to swim to escape danger, but new evidence suggests that they may have had used their skulls as battering rams for defense against danger, maybe even for herd dominance and/or for attracting mates. They came in many different species depending on where they lived in.

An outdated restoration of a human with a cricket or grasshopper-like body.A possible restoration of a species of human, a **Neanderthal** (Homo Neanderthalensis) of Europe.A life restoration of a human species, *Homo erectus*.An outdated restoration of a human (being carnivorous and having sharp claws and a long tail) fighting against a "**Tiger**" for territory, and the bottom right showing an even more inaccurate human, being a bird-like creature with actual feathers.The most accurate restoration of a human based on fossilized melanosomes (pigment cells) found near human bodies, showing browns with green heads on males, while both having orange lower legs.A possible restoration sketches of a species of human, Homo Erectus.A possibly inaccurate human restoration, as humans probably had lips.A highly inaccurate restoration of a human head, as humans probably had lips and its cheek bones were probably not shown.An inaccurate teeth design for a human, as the skull with sharp canines were thought to be that of a human, but has since been determined to be from a "**Vampire**" .Possibly the most accurate depiction (on a colorless picture) of a human, showing lips covering its teeth.An outdated reconstruction of a human as a quadruped, however, the head-butting behavior is likely present in real life humans.
Chimpanzee

A **Chimpanzee** is an extinct medium-sized mammal that lived in what is now Africa during the Holocene and was the closest relative of a "**Human**". It is controversial on what it ate due to its teeth design, it may have been a predator or a scavenger, being a carnivore, it may have been a peaceful herbivore, or it may have been an omnivore. It was probably a solitary animal and was thought to be definitely solitary, but a fossil site filled with chimpanzee fossils suggests it otherwise and may have been social herd/pack animals instead. The large size of the eye sockets of this creature suggests that the chimpanzee was a nocturnal animal. It is unknown why chimpanzees became extinct.
Bass.EXE

A **Bass.EXE** is an extinct bipedal mammal that was found in what is now North America and Japan, where this species lived during the Holocene. It is unknown whether or not this species was a herbivore, an omnivore, or pure carnivore, but due to the design of its teeth, it is safe to assume that it was most likely an omnivore. It is one of the strangest mammals of the Holocene, having tall crests on its head, possibly only found in females and may have been used to attract mates, but the strangest thing is that it had strange circular structures on each side of its head, which acted as ears since it may have lacked internal ears unlike any other mammal. A fossil impression of Bass.EXE proves that Bass.EXE was a lean creature, but nearby, a fossilized quill may suggest that it may have been hair coming off of the creature, if true, the creature might have had long hairs on its back for communication and/or for defense against predators. It is unknown on why Bass.EXEs became extinct.
Hummingbird

A **Hummingbird** is an extinct reptile (part of an extinct group called birds) that lived in what is now the Americas during the Holocene and was possibly bipedal. Their sharp toothless beaks suggests that they may have drilled through the skin of much larger animals to drink their bodily fluids like blood, for example. They were most likely solitary carnivores as the fossil sites containing hummingbirds suggests.
Alligator

This page is a WIP, it will be finished soon.

This is not from the book, and I acknowledge this fact. So before you comment saying stuff like "this wasnt from the book, this is fake!" Just know that a lot of the pages in this Wiki probably arent either. This is my alone version, please do not criticize

The Alligator is assumed to be closely related to another large creature during the Holocene, Crocodile. When the first Alligator fossil was found, we had access to only the head. It was assumed to be a crocodile at the time, but as we found more it was confirmed that they were separate species. Like the crocodile, it is unknown if the Alligator was reptilian or feathered. It is largely debated wether the alligator is a separate species or simply a sub-species of the crocodile. The Alligator is assumed to have scales, as the build of this creature seems to be fit for swimming. Swimming with feathers would not be good for this creature, meaning that our current researchers have come to the scale build.

The alligator has powerful jaws that could crush a bone instantly. Its sharp claws are assumed to help it dig into flesh, before tearing it out with it's teeth. The lifestyle is mainly unknown, but their overall body structure suggests they are lone hunters, except for mating or having children. It is thought that the diet of the alligator included things like humans, fish, small whale species, crocodiles, and seagulls.
Indricotherium

An **Indricotherium** is an extinct herbivorous land mammal that lived in what is now Eurasia and North America during the Oligocene and into Holocene. It was the largest land mammal that has ever existed, even dwarfing **"Elephants"**, which were much more common than Indricotherium. They were browsing herbivores that most likely fed on leaves, nuts, and berries.
Fox

A **fox** was a species of small-to-medium sized quadrupedal predatory mammal that lived throughout the world except Antarctica during the Holocene, making them the most successful land predators of the Holocene. It probably hunted larger animals such as rhinos, deer, and among other large animals, as some fossil sites containing foxes and other large animals seems to show. They were most likely solitary hunters, but some paleontologists suggested that they were probably social pack hunters. It is unknown why foxes became extinct.
Wolverine

A **Wolverine** is an extinct mammal that lived in what is now North America and Eurasia during the Holocene. It scientific name is *Gulo gulo*, meaning gluttunous glutton, which may refer to its eating habits. It is unknown what wolverines may have fed on, but it may have fed on shellfish (if aquatic) or bones (if purely a scavenger), but a few scientists argued that wolverines were either completely predatory, preying on various other animals) or were omnivores and had ate both meat (live and dead animals) and plants.
Vulture

A **Vulture** is an extinct carnivorous flying reptile (part of the extinct group called birds) that lived in every continent except Australia or Antarctica during the Holocene. The fossils of vultures were found in sediments and some vulture fossils seems to show membranes around the wings, suggesting that vultures had wing membranes, making them the only known flying bird in paleontology. Their wings were likely smooth, allowing smooth flight and may have soared the Holocene skies to search for smaller prey or even to find carrion of large animals as some paleontologists suggested.
Stingray

A **Stingray** is an extinct flying animal, most likely a reptile, that lived throughout the world during the Holocene. The stingray's skeleton was quite unlike other vertebrates' and may have been comprised of cartilage instead of bone -- a strange adaptation but one that would have drastically reduced its body weight, a necessity for flight. The stingray most likely slept upside down while clinging to tree branches with its tail, and may have even been camouflaged to resemble a bunch of leaves to avoid being preyed upon.
Ostrich

An **Ostrich** is an extinct large bipedal reptile (part of an extinct group called birds) that lived in what is now Africa and possibly Australia during the Holocene. They were most likely herbivorous, feeding mainly on leaves, fruits, ferns, cycads, and horsetails. Their leg bones suggests that they were fast and agile runners that could escape most forms of danger easily.
Cougar

A **Cougar** is an extinct carnivorous mammal found in what is now North America during the Holocene. It was most likely a bipedal predator, just like the closely related Lion, due to the design of its ankles and how some fragmentary front leg remains seem to show. The cougar is sometimes known as the mountain lion due to the fact that the cougar might have lived high up in cliffs and mountains and was probably a lion species itself. It is unknown why the cougars became extinct.
Pokemon

**Pokemon** are an extinct type of either plant or animal that lived throughout the world during the Holocene. Pokemon came in wide variety of forms, ranging from bird-like forms, to mammal-like forms, to non-mammal synapsid-like forms, to non-avian reptile-like forms, to amphibian-like forms, to fish-like forms, to invertebrate-like forms, to plant-like forms, and to fungi-like forms. Pokemon were either herbivorous, insectivorous, omnivorous, or carnivorous, depending on a species. Some fossils of **Pikachus** may indicate that they were pokemon as well, but most scientists disagree and argued that pikachus were in fact rodent-grouped mammals instead. Despite how diverse or successful they were, living in every single continent, it is unknown why did pokemon became extinct.
Leopard

A **Leopard** is an extinct medium-sized carnivorous mammal that lived in what is now Africa and Asia, possibly South America too, during the Holocene. They probably preyed on **Rhinoceroses**, **Elephants**, **Cows**, **Pigs**, **Humans**, and other animals in their environment. They were most likely pack hunters as fossils of **Cats** seems to show.
Iguana

An **Iguana** is an extinct reptile that lived throughout the world, except Antarctica, meaning that there were a whole variety of iguana species and this would make them among the most successful reptiles of the Holocene Earth. It was once thought to be scaly like modern lizards, the closest living relatives of iguanas, but due to fur impressions found next to iguana fossils, scientists and paleontologists now know that iguanas were more than likely to have had fur like mammals of few species. The iguanas were most likely herbivorous as the fossilized iguana teeth shows.
Anthoniorachnis

***Anthoniorachnis*** is an extinct genus of arachnid or arachnid-like animal, probably most closely related to the spider, that lived in what is now Papua New Orleans during the Holocene to Late Anthropocene, containing only one species, *Anthoniorachnis hazbinius*. Due to the remains of this genus being very fragmentary, it remains controversial on what the animal really looked like, with some recent theories suggesting that the supposed "thorax" on its lower back, the "mandibles" on both sides of its mouth, and an "exoskeleton" all over the body may not have been part of the creature at all, but are a result of debris being fossilized alongside the animal. If it didn't have a thorax, mandibles, or an exoskeleton, which could have forced it to be quadrupedal, the creature was very likely a bipedal runner/walker similarly to other bipeds such as **Humans**. Like spiders, *Anthoniorachnis hazbinius* had a set of eight eyes on the front of its head, presumably used to help it hunt for its prey more efficiently thanks to its superb sense of sight. *Anthoniorachnis hazbinius*, if proven to be an arachnid, would have been the largest known arachnid to have ever existed, growing to be over 8 feet tall when standing upright and weighing more than 200 lbs. Based on its sharp teeth, *Anthoniorachnis hazbinius* was most likely carnivorous and preyed on many kinds of animals such as **Deer**, **Pigs**, and among others. Based on very scattered remain, *Anthoniorachnis hazbinius* was most likely a solitary hunter than lived alone throughout its life outside of mating season. It remains unknown on why *Anthoniorachnis hazbinius* became extinct at the end of the Anthropocene.
Shark

Sharks were a group of unknown and mysterious animals, since only their jaws, teeth, and, rarely, fossilized bones have been found. Fossils of sharks have been found all over the world, even in the Antarctica, and depending on a species, they ranged from 15 inches and few ounces to ones that grow over 55 feet and about 35 tons. No one knows what sharks really looked like, so paleontologists have to guess what sharks looked like when they were alive. Since fossils of nearby leg and arm bones, ribcages, and tailbones have been discovered close to shark jaws and teeth, suggesting that sharks were land animals that walked on hind legs searching for prey of the Holocene such as dylanuses, humans, tapirs, elephants and many others using their sharp sense of smell. They probably had a body design and locomotion similar to that of non-avian theropod dinosaurs of the mesozoic, using their arms with clawed fingers for grasping onto prey and slash with their claws, while also using their tails for balancing while on twos, only being on fours when resting or sleeping. Their jaws and teeth were almost always found without skulls, suggesting that other sharks fought and ofter ripped their rival's jaws out, causing massive wound and bloodloss, leading to sudden death of the animal. Some species, however, weren't known for that behavior, since there is no evidence of bite marks on the jaws, so some good examples includes whale sharks, basking sharks, and megamouth sharks, were likely gentle plant eaters with teeth designed for eating fruits, leaves, grass, roots, and tubers, as fossils of these sharks were found with herbivore teeth lying nearby. The fossiled jaws of these sharks, however, have bite marks from predatory sharks, suggesting that carnivorous sharks must had hunted the plant eating sharks and killed them by ripping their jaws out. They probably built nests out of mud, leaves, or even grass, and had also laid hard-shelled eggs, as the fossils of the bird egg-like eggs were found near the sharks. When the eggs hatched, they most likely resembled miniture versions of their parents. The sharks had first evolved during the Devonian Period as bizarre animals with ironboard-like crests on their backs, but eventually they evolved into many variety of forms then they all became extinct during the Holocene. No one knows why sharks had became extinct during the Holocene, but it is possible that these dominant bipedal animals were all killed off due to an asteroid impact that killed 75% of life on Earth, living few survivors and the ancestors of today's species, or it is possible that either a supervolcano or a deadly outbreak that killed off the last shark species.
Dog

A **Dog** is an extinct medium-sized carnivorous mammal that lived everywhere around the world except Antarctica during the Holocene. They were probably pack-hunting animals that hunted **"Pigs"**, **"Cows"**, **"Humans"**, and other prey animals in their environment. They were probably mostly scaly with some fur on them as some fossilized skin suggests. They were most likely ambush predators, hiding in bushes to stalk unsuspecting prey. Due to **"Thylacines"** being similar to dogs, it is probable that dogs were marsupials related to thylacines.
Vampire

A **Vampire** is an extinct bipedal mammal, which also includes the most famous species, the **"Owari no Seraph Vampire"**, that lived on every single continent during the Holocene. They were most likely related to a similar-looking "**Human**", a "**Phantom**", a "**Hunchback**", and/or a "**Dylanus**". Its fangs were long and serrated, suggesting that vampires were probably carnivorous took chunks of flesh out of its prey items, but some paleontologists argued that vampires were herbivores much like humans and dylanuses and their fangs were used only for defense against predators and/or for fighting other males for territory or to attract mates. It is unknown how the species evolved or appeared as there are no known fossil ancestors of that species. Studies on its bones showed that they were probably long-lived for thousands of years or more.
Lemur

The **Lemur** is an extinct mammal whose fossils were found throughout Africa, Eurasia, North America, and Central America (even in the Caribbean Islands), suggesting that lemurs were among the most successful mammals of the Holocene. As its skull and teeth suggests, some many paleontologists suggested that lemurs were rodents, but some argued that its skull and teeth design was merely a result of convergent evolution and lemurs were most likely carnivorous. Lemurs were also most likely arboreal due to their tail bones, which suggests a prehensile tail used as a fifth limb for grabbing onto tree branches, but few paleontologists have otherwise think that lemurs were ground dwellers and their tails were used for balancing if the lemurs were bipedal or if they were running quickly to catch smaller prey and/or running from larger predators. It is unknown why lemurs became extinct.
Hippogriff

The Hippogriff is a large chimeric animal that lived trought Eurasia during the Holocene. The apparience of this animal seems to suggest it was a relative of the Griffin, another chimeric species, and posiblly a hybrid between the Griffin and the Horse (That being the meaning of it's name (Hippo-Horse Griff-Griffin))
Hyena

A **Hyena** is an extinct species of mammal either a type of "**Dog**", a "**Cat**", or just a relative that lived in what is now Africa and Eurasia during the Holocene. The hyena may have been a scavenger, based on its body and/or leg design, but as some fossil bones of prey animal with possible hyena bite marks that never recovered showed, the hyena was probably a hunter as well as a scavenger or maybe just either one, but some paleontologists argued that these supposed hyena bite marks were probably from another predator instead and few paleontologists speculated that hyenas may have instead been feeding on crustaceans and mollusks based on the large teeth and jaw bones, which could have been strong. It is currently unknown why hyenas became extinct.
Lynn Loud

Luke Loud (older brother)

Lane Loud (older brother)

Linka Loud (younger sister)

Lars Loud (younger brother)

Leif Loud (younger brother)

Lexx Loud (younger brother)

Levi Loud (younger brother)

Leon Loud (youngest brother)

Rico Loud (father)

Lina Loud (mother)

Lynn Loud is the fifth child and fifth son of the Loud family at 13 years old.

## Appearance

Lynn has thick, short, brown hair and freckles on his face.

He wears a red and white short sleeved jersey with a red 0 on it, red and white track shorts, and black cleats with striped white socks.

## Personality

Lynn is very athletic and competitive like Girl Lynn but he is arguably much more crazy and violent when it comes to sports. So much so that if he confronts someone who's bigger than him (the Hazeltucky Hockers for example) he wouldn't hesitate in making someone bleed. But with that said, he is arguably nicer than the original Lynn. He doesn't roughhouses Linka like Girl Lynn does to Lincoln, in fact, he doesn't use her as a sparring partner unless she asks him to (which is more frequent than you'd think) and actually protects her from anything that may threaten her.

## Relationships

### His siblings

#### Linka

Lynn is shown to be very caring and protecting toward his sister.

## Resources

1. https://theloudhouse.fandom.com/wiki/Genderbent\_Royal\_Woods#Boy\_Lynn\_Loud
2. https://theloudhouse.fandom.com/wiki/Lynn\_Loud
Antarctican Seal

An **Antarctican Seal** is an extinct omnivorous mammal that lived in swamps of what is now Antarctica during the Holocene. They most likely had fed mainly on frogs, fish, insects, and fruits, making it an omnivore, unlike its relative, an **"Elephant Seal"**, which was a pure carnivore. They walked with a sprawed-out legs almost like a reptile and unlike most other mammals, including elephant seals.
Weasel

A **Weasel** is an extinct species of slender carnivorous mammal found in what is now North America and Eurasia during the Holocene. The body plan of this mammal was very similar to an/or converged on those of "**Snakes**", lacking the legs unlike almost any other mammal species, while its head is clearly mammalian, suited for crushing bones and tearing chunks of flesh off of its prey. It is clearly unknown on why weasels had became extinct.
Deer

A **Deer** is an extinct herbivorous mammal found throughout what is now North America, Eurasia, and even in South America, and possibly in Australia during the Cenozoic as some fossils suggests. They were gracile and some remains with soft tissue preserved have several structures similar to thorns around the top of the head, with some people suggesting that male deer may have had much larger thorn-like structures and used them for display to attract females.
Bottlenose Dolphin

A **Bottlenose Dolphin** is an extinct carnivorous marine mammal that lived in oceans during the Holocene. They may have been fish-eaters or they may have been pack-hunting predators that kills larger animals of the oceans, even terrorizing **"Orcas"**. They probably had a paddle-like tail and may have swam side-by-side like a fish.
Squirrel

A **Squirrel** is an extinct herbivorous arboreal rodent-like mammal that lived in every continent except Antarctica during the Holocene. They had large incisors probably used to chip out wood of ancient trees, as some fossil wood of various Holocene trees suggests. They were most likely scaly, but may have been hairy thanks to fur evidence found on fossil remains of **"Rats"**.
Cow

A **Cow** is an extinct medium-sized herbivorous land mammal that was found in most continents during the Holocene. They were probably fast-moving, despite being large, to escape from danger. They were once thought to be hornless and bipedal due to fossil fragments instead of a complete fossils, but that was until recent times, when they were discovered to be fully quadrupedal and having horns on their heads for defense against predators and/or for fighting other males for herd dominance or attract a mate.

An outdated restoration of a cow as a bipedal hornless herbivore with large claws on its hands.A possible life appearance of a cow, based on a current theory that front incisors of herbivores formed keratin beaks.
Land Buffalo

A **Land Buffalo** is an extinct large herbivorous mammal that lived in what is now Africa during the Holocene. It was a social herd animal as fossil sites containing fossilized buffaloes suggests, however, some paleontologists tried to argue that this was actually a result of a flash flood and they think that these animals were solitary instead. It probably moved by walking side-by-side like modern reptiles as how fossils seems to show.
Parakeet

A **Parakeet** is an extinct bipedal reptile (part of the birds, an extinct family of reptiles) that lived in what is now Australia during the Holocene. They were most likely carnivorous like all species of parrots, due to the beak's design, and may have sharp keratin in its beak due to some pits in its beak. They were most likely arboreal like all parrot species.
Chickenosaur

**Chickenosaur** is an extinct reptile that was discovered in 1992 in a fossil site of Mormantu Formation, with fossils of animals that lived during the Mid-to-Late Holocene. Chickenosaurs are one of the most bizarre and among the most primitive birds that had ever lived on Earth, retaining non-avian characteristics such as clawed fingers, toothy snouts, and a long bony tail, resembling a more primitive non-avian dinosaur. It is unknown how this creature evolved, but it was among the last birds in existence, meaning that it must have evolved from the "**Chicken**", which looked similar (other than lacking the said characteristics of the later Chickenosaur) and may have been the ancestors of this primitive animal. Scientists and Paleontologists are still unsure how and why would it regressed back to its more primitive body plan, but some scientists suggested that chickenosaurs may have evolved due to competition for food from other medium-sized and large ground birds of the Holocene, by evolving into vicious predators. It is unknown on why chickenosaurs became extinct.
Toad

A **Toad** is an extinct amphibian related to a yet-another-famous extinct species, the "**Frog**", that lived on every continents except Antarctica during the Holocene. As their fossil remains showed, unlike the frogs, the toads likely walked on hind legs much like **"Rabbits"** and **"Humans"**. Toads were once thought to have moved in a fashion similar to frogs or had all four legs underneath their bodies like mammals, but recently, paleontologists and scientists proved otherwise. They were solitary and were most likely carnivorous, so they probably fed mainly on insects, spiders, frogs, small reptiles, small birds, eggs, and small mammals.
Scp 096

The scp 096 is an strange creature which has slender legs and a huge body , it has some missing bones and it seems that the species may have been herbivore due to its tall arms and legs.

The species was reconstructed having a large neck and a crest which is used to have sexual dimorphism , since only 1 individual was found , and another one found that was later classified as an slenderipithecus , its not know about this species
Anteater

An amazing **Anteater** is an extinct bipedal mammal related to the smaller "**Tamandua**" that lived in what is now South America. It was probably a carnivore that either drank blood or had a long and strong tongue to grab onto its prey, however, as its name and new evidence suggests, it is becoming more and more likely that anteaters were insectivorous and fed mainly on invertebrates such as ants. It was most likely a solitary animal, based on the scarcity of its fossils, and only came with other anteaters during breeding seasons.
Fossa

A **Fossa** is an extinct medium-sized species of cat that lived in what is now Madagascar during the Holocene. Like all cats, fossas were completely carnivorous, preying mainly on other animals, but may have also scavenged on dead animals. This species was unique to Madagascar as no other cats were built like fossas and may have climbed trees unlike other cats, but the strangest thing about this animal is that there are fossils of fossas were found with bite marks that were made by other fossas and one fossil remains shows a fossa with a baby fossa inside, suggesting that fossas were cannibalistic. It is unknown on why fossas had became extinct, but it may have been due to a land bridge forming between Madagascar and mainland Africa that allowed mainland predators into Madagascar, or, as only some fossil mainland cats were found in Madagascar, mainland cats drifted away from mainland Africa to Madagascar on logs or other plant matters, thus outcompeting the native fossas to extinction.