recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
North American piping guan

The **North American piping guan** (*Pipile velox*) is a species of piping guan that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American piping guan averages 69 cm (27 in) long, including its neck and tail, both long, the neck and head disproportionately thin and small, the tail disproportionately big. Most of the plumage is dark blue, almost black, with glossy blue. It has a large white patch on each wing, white flecks on the wing coverts and chest, a white patch over the eye, and a white or buffy-white nape. It has a buffy-white crest. The bill is baby-blue at the base and cobalt-blue at the tip. It has a bare flesh on the throat with a wattle in. The legs are bright red. During the breeding season it is noisy. At dawn it gives a "piping" call of 6 or so slow high-pitched, clear whistles, "slightly ascending in pitch, püüeee, püüeee, püüeee,…". Its flight display, at dawn or in the daytime, includes "2 quick wing-claps (often barely audible), then 2 whirring rattles with wings," the second seeming to reverse the first as in shuffling cards. At other seasons it is usually silent. This arboreal species feeds on fruit and berries, as well as flowers, leaves, and seeds. This species occurs in pairs during the breeding season and bigger groups, as many as 12, at other times. It walks nimbly or hops with help from its wings in the canopy or sub-canopy of the forest, especially in trees with flowers or fruit that it eats. To cross clearings it sets off with fast wingbeats and then glides, giving another flurry of wingbeats if needed to maintain its height. Where not hunted it is fairly common and easy to see. It breeds between February and April, and lays around 7 eggs between March and May. One nest is built of twigs in thick vegetation in the tree crevices or on branches. The conservation status of the North American piping guan is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American piping guan's wide range its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American splashing tetra

The **North American splashing tetra** (*Copella texum*), also known as the **North American jumping tetra**, is a species of freshwater fish belonging to the family Lebiasinidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American splashing tetra is a small, slender fish with a standard length of 3 to 4 centimeters (1.2 to 1.6 inches). The mouth is relatively large and upturned, with acutely pointed teeth; this contrasts with the more horizontal mouth of the rather similar pencil fishes (*Nannostomus*). The maxillary bones are curved in an S-shape and the nostrils are separated by a ridge of skin. There is a dark spot on the dorsal fin and a dark line from the snout to the eye, which may continue to the operculum. There is no lateral line and no adipose fin. Worms, crustaceans and other invertebrates, particularly small insects that fall onto the surface of the water, make up the North American splashing tetra's diet. This fish has an unusual system of reproduction, with the male fish caring for the eggs. During the breeding season, the male chooses a suitable location with overhanging foliage. When he has attracted a female to this spot, the pair simultaneously leap out of the water and cling onto a low-hanging leaf with their pelvic fins for up to ten seconds. Here the female lays a batch of six to ten eggs which are immediately fertilised by the male, before both fish fall back into the water. Further batches are laid in a similar manner until there are 100 to 200 eggs on the leaf and the female is spent. The male remains close at hand, repeatedly splashing water onto the eggs to keep them damp. The rate of splashing is up to about 38 splashes per hour. The eggs hatch after some 36 to 72 hours and the fish fry fall into the water below. The conservation status of the North American splashing tetra is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American splashing tetra's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ornitholestes

***Ornitholestes adjax*** (name meaning "Adjax's bird thief") is a species of small Dromaeosaur-like primitive coelurosaur dinosaur that originally lived in what is now North America during the Late Jurassic and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in Cretaceous Park located in Sacramento, California. Despite its name, it is not the chief predator of birds, despite occasionally being seen feeding on birds, it instead prefers feeding on insects, scorpions, spiders, fish, frogs, lizards, eggs, small mammals, and carrion. It has a sickle-like claw on each feet similar to that of Dromaeosaurs and Troodonts, but is not the ancestors of either and the sickle-like claw may be due to convergent evolution and used for the same purpose, for gripping onto larger prey as big as sheep or pigs. It is a solitary animal in most of its life, but during mating seasons, the feathers on males turn bright green and blue, the males attempt to find females of their species and try to attract mates with their beautiful feathers, if the female accepts, they then become mates for life and both care for their young.
Purgatorius

The **American treeshrew** (*Purgatorius americanus*) is a species of small arboreal mammal that originally lived from North America during the Late Cretaceous as an extinct species of *Purgatorius* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and included in **Cretaceous Park** as an animal ambassador. Due to some illegal pet trade, the American treeshrews have escaped into the wilderness of North America as of November 13th, 2040, establishing feral breeding populations throughout Mexico, Canada, and the United States, and are, by all accounts, thriving. It is one of the closest living relatives of the primates, along with the colugo, more closer to primates than "true" treeshrews of Asia, being a primitive member of the Primatomorpha group. It is a small animal that can grow to be about the size of a rat, about 6 inches (15 cm) long and 1.3 ounces (about 37g). It is a diurnal insectivore that lives in trees and burrows through the ground with its sharp and strong claws to make small holes, which are homes for the American treeshrews. Although the American treeshrew is insectivorous, it is also known to feed on some fruits, leaves grains, man-made food, and carrion. The lifestyle and the lifecycle of the American treeshrew is very similar to those of the brown rat, being an active, fast, agile, adaptable, and being a fast-breeder. The conservation status of the American treeshrew is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American treeshrew's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Protopithecus

The **giant howler monkey** (*Protopithecus brasiliensis*), also known as the **robust howler monkey**, is a species of New World monkey that originally lived during the Pleistocene in what is now the Toca da Boa Vista cave of Brazil, as well as other locales in the country, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern rainforests to help boost biodiversity. At a weight of 22.6 kilograms (50 lb), it is the largest known natural New World monkey to exist. With slightly longer arms than legs, the giant howler monkey resembles spider monkeys, but its limbs are nearly twice as thick. Its head is more similar to a howler monkey's, which has a lower jaw that juts forward to accommodate an apple-size vocal sac, and like howler monkeys, the giant howler monkey is able to howl in a similar manner. Although the giant howler monkey is primarily arboreal like its relatives, the giant howler monkey is known to occasionally travel and forage on the ground, similarly to the great apes. As a large and slow-moving monkey, the giant howler monkey is primarily a folivore which feeds mainly on top canopy leaves, together with fruit, buds, flowers, and nuts. The giant howler monkeys need to be careful not to eat too many leaves of certain species in one sitting, as some contain toxins that can poison them. Giant howler monkeys are also known to occasionally raid birds' nests and chicken coops and consume the eggs. Like howler monkeys of most species, the giant howler monkeys live in groups of six to 15 animals, with one to three adult males and multiple females. The conservation status of the giant howler monkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the giant howler monkey's wide natural range.
Ornimegalonyx

The **Cuban giant owl** or **giant cursorial owl** (***Ornimegalonyx oteroi***) is a species of giant owl that originally lived on the island of Cuba during the Late Pleistocene period (126,000 to 11,700 years ago) and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction and reintroduced to modern Cuba to help boost biodiversity. It is most closely related to the many species of owls of the genus *Strix*. It measures 1.1 metres (3 ft 7 in) in height, making it the largest owl that has ever existed, and is nearly flightless bird, capable of short burst of flight, but, like a wild turkey, the Cuban giant owl only takes flight when extremely pressed, more often choosing to run. It is a solitary ambush predator that pounces on unsuspecting prey with its crushing talons, with its main source of food including any species of sloth and rodent, including the ones about the size of a capybara and the ones smaller than the capybara. The conservation status of the Cuban giant owl is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic invasive species, however, thanks to conservationists, the Cuban giant owl is making a comeback.
Nothronychus

***Nothronychus borealis*** (meaning "boreal slothful claw") is a species of therizinosaurid theropod dinosaurs that originally lived in North America during the Late Cretaceous period as an extinct species, *Nothronychus mckinleyi*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands of North America to help boost biodiversity. *Nothronychus borealis* is a bulky theropod with a wide, sloth-like hip (resembling that of the non-related ornithischians), four-toed feet with all four toes facing forward, elongated necks and prominent arms with sharp claws. It is a rather large animal, growing to be about 4.2 meters (14 ft) in length and weighing 800 kg (1,800 lb). It is a herbivore that primarily feed on fruits, leaves, pine needles, bark, twigs, shrubs, cycads, and ferns. It is a solitary animal that spends most of its life alone except during breeding seasons. The conservation status of *Nothronychus borealis* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animals' wide natural range and their tolerance to most of human activities.
Northern purple tarantula

The **northern purple tarantula** (*Purlotheraphosis regalis*) is a species of tarantula, most closely related to *Pamphobeteus nigricolor* of Colombia and Brazil, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The northern blue tarantula is named for its vivid, iridescent indigo and violet coloration on its body and upper legs, but its lower legs are dark blue and its abdomen is black colored with iridescent violet hairs. The colors of the juvenile northern purple tarantulas are almost identical to those of *Pamphobeteus nigricolor*, with dark, almost black, gray legs, pale-pinkish body color, and red abdomens with black "Christmas tree"-like markings on top. The northern purple tarantula can reach a body length of 9 centimetres (3.5 inches), with a leg span of seven to eight inches. Males are smaller than female. The northern purple tarantulas take refuge in a long hole or under roots, insect mounds, thickets, or stones. They feed on insects (especially crickets and grasshoppers), worms, and other spiders. The egg sac may contain 500-1000 spiderlings. The conservation status of the northern purple tarantula is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern purple tarantula's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Postosuchus

***Postosuchus americanum*** (name meaning "**American crocodile from Post**") is a species of solitary bipedal rauisuchid reptile that originally lived in what is now North America during the Late Triassic, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back by SciiFii and now lives in the **Triassic Dinosaurs** section of **Cretaceous Park** located at Sacramento, California. *Postosuchus americanum* is a member of the clade Pseudosuchia, the lineage of archosaurs that includes modern crocodilians (the other main group of archosaurs is Avemetatarsalia, the lineage that includes non-avian dinosaurs and their descendants, birds). It is one of the apex Triassic predators found in Cretaceous Park, larger than the small dinosaur predators of its original time (such as *Coelophysis*). It is a hunter which once preyed on dicynodonts and many other creatures smaller than itself, but today, it is supplied by park staff with carrion and live food pigs to keep it healthy. The skeleton of *Postosuchus americanum* is large and robust with a deep skull and a long tail. The total body length is about 4 to 5 metres (13 to 16 ft). The extreme shortness of the forelimbs relative to the hind limbs, the very small hands, and the size of the vertebrae, allows *Postosuchus americanum* to move in a bipedal locomotion.
Parasaurolophus V5

***Parasaurolophus robustus*** is a species of herbivorous ornithopod dinosaur that originally lived in what is now North America and possibly Asia during the Late Cretaceous Period, about 76.5–73 million years ago and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike Sciifii's first *Parasaurolophus* species, have been intentionally introduced throughout the forests, swamps, and open woodlands to help boost biodiversity. *Parasaurolophus robustus* is a herbivore, mainly feeding on fruits, leaves, cycads, ferns, and horsetails, that walks both as a biped and as a quadruped. It is a hadrosaurid, part of a diverse family of Cretaceous dinosaurs known for their range of bizarre head adornments. This species is known for its large, elaborate cranial crest, which at its largest forms a long curved tube projecting upwards and back from the skull. Its crest is used for visual recognition of both species and sex, acoustic resonance, and thermoregulation. It is a herd-dwelling animal and lives in groups up to about 25 at a time. The conservation status of *Parasaurolophus robustus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
Potamochoerus magnus

The **European bushpig** (*Potamochoerus magnus*), also known as the **European giant forest pig** and the **European forest pig**, is a species of pig that originally lived in Europe during the Late Pliocene through the Early Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern swamps, forests, and open woodlands of Europe to help boost biodiversity. The adult European bushpigs grow larger than their relatives, the African bushpig (*Potamochoerus larvatus*) and the red river hog (*Potamochoerus porcus*), growing to be about 6.8 feet (2 meters) long, 3.6 feet (1 meter) tall, and weigh about 270 kg. They resemble the domestic pig, and can be identified from both domestic pigs and wild boars by their blunt, muscular snouts, small eyes, pointed, tufted ears and buckled toes. Their colour varies from reddish brown to dark brown and becomes darker with age. Both sexes have a lighter-coloured mane which bristles when the animal becomes agitated. The upper parts of the face and ears are also lighter in colour. Their sharp tusks are fairly short and inconspicuous. Males are normally larger than females. European bushpigs are quite social animals and are found in sounders of up to 12 members. A typical group will consist of a dominant male and a dominant female, with other females and juveniles accounting for the rest. Litters of three to four young are born in summer after a gestation period of approximately four months. European bushpigs can be very aggressive, especially when they have young. They are omnivorous and their diet can include roots, crops or carrion. They grunt softly while foraging, and make a long, resonant growl as an alarm call. The conservation status of the European bushpig is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the European bushpig's wide range, and their tolerance to most of human activities, allowing them to live near human civilization.
Marsupial meerkat

The **marsupial meerkat** (*Surigale socialis*), also known as the **marsupial mongoose**, is a species of bandicoot, most closely related to bilbies (*Macrotis lagotis*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across Australia to help boost biodiversity. As its name suggests, the marsupial meerkat fills the similar ecological niche to the mongooses, including meerkats. The length of the marsupial meerkat's head and body is around 509–671 millimetres (20.0–26.4 inches). Marsupial meerkats are eusocial, and form packs of two to 30 individuals each that occupy home ranges around 5 km2 (1.9 sq mi) in area. There is a social hierarchy—generally dominant individuals in a pack breed and produce offspring, and the nonbreeding, subordinate members provide altruistic care to the joeys. They live in rock crevices in stony, often calcareous areas, and in large burrow systems in plains. The burrow systems, usually slightly more than 5 meters (16 feet) in diameter with around 20 openings, are large underground networks consisting of three to four levels of tunnels. These tunnels are around 7.5 centimeters (3.0 inches) high at the top and wider below, and extend up to 1.5 meters (4.9 feet) into the ground. Burrows have moderated internal temperatures and provide a comfortable microclimate that protects marsupial meerkats in harsh weather and at extreme temperatures. Marsupial meerkats are active during the day, mostly in the early morning and late afternoon; they remain continually alert and retreat to burrows (or 'boltholes') on sensing danger. They use a broad variety of calls to communicate among one another for different purposes, for example to raise alarm on sighting a predator. Primarily insectivorous, marsupial meerkats feed heavily on beetles and lepidopterans, though they also include amphibians, arthropods, small birds, reptiles, smaller mammals, and plant material in their diet. Breeding occurs round the year, with peaks during heavy rainfall; after a gestation of 60 to 70 days a litter of four to nine joeys is born. The conservation status of the marsupial meerkat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the marsupial meerkat's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Procranioceras

***Procranioceras americanii***, also known as the **American horn**, is a species of Artiodactyla, of the family Palaeomerycidae, originally endemic to North America during the Middle Miocene, 16.0—13.6 Ma, existing for approximately 2.4 million years, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to modern southeastern United States to help boost biodiversity. It is a gracile browsing herbivore that mainly feeds on nuts, pinecones, fruits, leaves, shrubs, and among other leafy vegetation. It is wary and is always on alert in case of any predators and other forms of danger around. It lives in small herds up to around 7 at a time. The conservation status of the American horn is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American horn's tolerance to most of human activities.
Phosphatherium

The **pygmy hyraxophant** (*Phosphatherium pygmiensis*) is a species of primitive proboscidean that originally lived from the Late Paleocene to the early stages of the Ypresian age until the early Thanetian some 56 million years ago in North Africa, as an extinct species, *Phosphatherium escuillei*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests and wetlands of Africa to help boost biodiversity. The pygmy hyraxophant is one of the smallest living members of the proboscidean order, only growing to be about 1.9 feet (60 centimeters) in length and weighing around ‬15‭ ‬kg, about the size of a large hyrax, close relative of proboscideans. Unlike its much more advanced relatives such as elephants, the pygmy hyraxophant lacks a trunk and instead has a more rhino-like muzzle for gripping vegetation. Like some of its larger relatives such as *Moeritherium*, it is an amphibious browser that feeds primarily on aquatic plants and fallen fruits and nuts. The pygmy hyraxophant is a social herd-dwelling animal that can live in groups consisting of up to around 30 individuals at a time. Unlike larger proboscideans, the pygmy hyraxophant is a rather fast breeder akin to a wild boar in terms of reproduction. The conservation status of the pygmy hyraxophant is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the pygmy hyraxophant's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities. Due to its small size, its fast reproduction, and its adaptability to captive life, the pygmy hyraxophant is a suitable choise for domestication and is a popular pet for people who love elephants and relatives.
Paranogmius

The **African river dolphinfish** (*Paranogmius sciifii*) is a species of prehistoric bony fish that originally lived in Africa during the Cenomanian epoch of the Cretaceous and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern lakes and rivers across Africa to help boost biodiversity. Despite its name, it is not related to the mahi-mahi, which is oftentimes called the dolphinfish, and instead it is most closely related to the tarpons. The African river dolphinfish are opportunistic, feeding on smaller fish, crustaceans, and even plants rarely. They mainly feed on freshwater prawns, herring-like freshwater schooling fish, and bony breams, but also many other small fish. It is a very large fish, growing to be around 3.5-4 meters (11-13 feet) long weigh around 400-500 pounds when fully grown. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males search for females to mate with to ensure their species' further survival. The conservation status of the African river dolphinfish is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the African river dolphinfish's wide range.
Laganosuchus

The **Nile fish-eating crocodile** (*Laganosuchus africanus*) is a species of stomatosuchid crocodyliform that originally lived in what is now Niger and Morocco during the Late Cretaceous and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests, swamps, and riverbanks of modern Africa to help boost biodiversity. It is a large crocodilian that can grow to be around 20 feet (6 meters) long on average. Despite its size or appearance, and hence its name, it only feeds on fish and crustaceans and can stay motionless for hours, waiting for prey to swim into its open jaws with spike-shaped teeth, and these teeth fit together tightly so that no fish or crustacean trapped in the mouth could escape. The conservation status of the Nile fish-eating crocodile is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the species' wide range.
Picktooth

The **picktooth** (*Dolabrodon fossor*), also known as the **musk hare**, is a species of large goat-sized lagomorph that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. The picktooth mainly feeds on low-growing herbs and roots, which it digs up with its very long tusk-like incisors and spurs. The picktooth has long spur-like claws on the fourth digit of each forefoot. As it runs only on the second and third toes of each foot, the spurs do not hinder it. The spurs of the picktooth are mainly used for, not only digging out roots or low-growing herbs, but also for defense against any potential predators and for males fighting other males during the breeding seasons. The picktooth usually lives in small herds of up to around 15 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the picktooth is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, the picktooth's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in parts of cities and suburbs.
Piscobalaena

The **dwarf fin whale** (*Piscobalaena nanoceta*), also known as the **pygmy fin whale**, is a species of cetothere whale which originally lived from the Middle to Late Miocene epochs (about 11.6 to 5.3 million years ago) in Peru and Florida as an extinct species, *Pisconalaena nana*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern Pacific and Atlantic Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The dwarf fin whale resembles other, larger baleen whales such as blue whales, but is much smaller, growing only to be about 16 feet (5 meters) in length and weighing around 10 tons at a time. Like humpback whales, it is known for breaching and other distinctive surface behaviors, making it popular with whale watchers. Males produce a complex song lasting 10 to 20 minutes, which they repeat for hours at a time. All the males in a group will produce the same song, which is different each season. Its purpose is not clear, though it may help induce estrus in females. They feed in polar waters, and migrate to tropical or subtropical waters to breed and give birth, fasting and living off their fat reserves. Their diet consists mostly of krill and small fish. Dwarf fin whales have a diverse repertoire of feeding methods, including the bubble net technique. The conservation status of the dwarf fin whale is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the dwarf fin whale's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Prosauropodosapiens

***Prosauropodosapiens therocheiroides*** is a species of non-avian sauropodomorph dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii. *Prosauropodosapiens therocheiroides* is around 4 metres (13 ft) long and weighs around 1000 kilograms (2200 lb) on average. *Prosauropodosapiens therocheiroides* is a obligate biped, able to walk on its back legs in a manner similar to birds. *Prosauropodosapiens therocheiroides* is an omnivore and can feed on every kind of edible food sources, similarly to humans. *Prosauropodosapiens therocheiroides* is a social animals like humans, and is sapient, as its name suggests, having a larger brain case to fit a larger, more complex brain, about as smart as *Homo sapiens*, and is capable of manipulation objects with its grasping hands. Like humans, *Prosauropodosapiens therocheiroides* has a diverse range of cultures, languages (including English), religions, technologies, etc. The conservation status of *Prosauropodosapiens therocheiroides* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the species' wide range and its tolerance to many of the natural and human activities, including being able to work and live with other sapient species such as humans.
Phoenicopterus copei

The **western flamingo** (*Phoenicopterus copei*) is a species of flamingo that originally lived in western North America during the Late Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout western United States and Mexico to help boost biodiversity. The western flamingo is a large wading bird with reddish-pink plumage. Like all flamingos, it lays a single chalky-white egg on a mud mound, between May and August; incubation until hatching takes from 28 to 32 days; both parents brood the young for a period up to 6 years when they reach sexual maturity. Their life expectancy of 40 years is one of the longest in wild non-sapient birds. Adult western flamingos are smaller on average than greater flamingos, but are one of the largest flamingos in the Americas. They measure from 120 to 145 cm (47 to 57 in) tall. The males weigh an average of 2.8 kg (6.2 lb), while females average 2.2 kg (4.9 lb). Most of its plumage is pink, differentiating adults from the much paler greater flamingo. The wing coverts are red, and the primary and secondary flight feathers are black. The bill is pink and white with an extensive black tip. The legs are entirely pink. The call is a goose-like honking. The conservation status of the western flamingo is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the western flamingo's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Primelephas

The **common four-tusked elephant** (*Primelephas vulgaris*) is a species of elephant that originally lived in Miocene and Pliocene Asia as an extinct species of *Primelephas* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across Eurasia and Africa to help boost biodiversity. The common four-tusked elephants are most closely related to mammoths, straight-tusked elephants, African elephants, and Asian elephants. The common four-tusked elephants are smaller than African elephants, having a shoulder height that is between 2 and 3.2 meters (6.6 and 10.5 feet) and having a body weight between 2,000 and 4,000 kilograms (4,400 and 8,800 lb). The common four-tusked elephants are named for having four tusks, which is unusual for a "true" elephant. Like all elephants, the common four-tusked elephant is a herbivore that mainly feeds on grasses, leaves, bark, shrubs, fruits, and many other types of vegetation, and both females (young and old) and male calves are social herd-dwelling animals in which herds are led by the matriarchs (elderly females), while adult males live in solitary lives unless during mating seasons, when males are ready to mate with the females. The conservation status of the common four-tusked elephant is **Vulnerable** due to habitat loss and some poaching, but the conservationists are working their best in protecting the natural habitat of Asian straight-tusked elephants and end poaching, so far, these actions are working and the population trend of common four-tusked elephants are increasing.
Pink desert iguana

The **pink desert iguana** (*Psudeoconolophus sonorensis*) is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae, most closely related to the **North American spiny-tailed iguana** (*Ctenosaura americanum*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the arid scrublands and deserts across mainland North America and Central America to help boost biodiversity. The giant desert iguanas has a snout-vent length of 47 centimeters (19 inches) and a tail length of 61.4 centimeters (24.2 inches), and with a body weight of up to 5 kilograms (11 lb), hence their names. The most apparent difference from most large lizards o North America is that of coloration; the body of the pink desert iguana is pinkish with a few wide, vertical dark bands, hence its name. Being cold-blooded, they absorb heat from the sun by basking on scrub and desert rock, and at night sleep in burrows to conserve their body heat. These iguanas also enjoy a symbiotic relationship with birds; the birds remove parasites and ticks, providing relief to the iguanas and food for the birds. Pink desert iguanas are primarily herbivorous; however, some individuals have shown that they are opportunistic carnivores supplementing their diet with insects, centipedes and carrion. Because fresh water is scarce on its arid scrub and desert habitats, the giant desert iguana obtains the majority of its moisture from the prickly-pear cactus, which makes up 80% of its diet. Pink desert iguanas become sexually mature anywhere between seven and eleven years of age. Mating season also varies, but soon after mating, the females migrate to sandy areas to nest, laying 9–30 eggs in a burrow about 50 cm (20 inches) deep. The eggs hatch anywhere from 80 to 95 days later. The pink desert iguana has a 70 to 95 year lifespan. The conservation status of the pink desert iguana is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the pink desert iguana's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Pristichampsus

The **hoof-toed crocodile** (***Pristichampsus europeansis***, name meaning "saw crocodile of Europe"), also known as the hoofed crocodile, the galloping crocodile, and the greater European crocodile, is a species of planocraniid crocodylian that originally lived in what is now Europe during the Eocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to modern Europe to help boost biodiversity. It is a rather large crocodilian, growing to be around three metres (10 feet) in length and weigh about as much as 600 pounds. The hoof-toed crocodile has heavily armoured skin, and long limbs built for a cursorial (i.e. running) habitus, it is also capable of galloping, hence the name "galloping crocodile". It also has hoof-like toes, hence its name, allowing it to live more on land than in the water, and that it mainly hunts small-to-medium-sized terrestrial mammals. The teeth of the hoof-toed crocodile are ziphodont; i.e., laterally compressed, sharp, and with serrated edges (characteristic of terrestrial crocodylians that are unable to dispatch their prey by drowning them). Unlike the aquatic crocodillians, the tail of the hoof-toed crocodile is more reminiscent of a non-avian dinosaur's tail, being round in cross-section and lacking the osteoderm crest observed in other crocodile species. The conservation status of the hoof-toed crocodile is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the hoof-toed crocodile's wide range, and their tame and non-aggressive nature towards humans and domestic animals, likely a result of SciiFii's genetic engineering.
Notharctus

The **Eurasian-American lemurs** (*Notharctus sp.*) are a genus of primates that originally lived in North America and Europe during the late to middle Eocene as extinct species of *Notharctus* and were once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, and grasslands across North America and Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The Eurasian-American lemurs are not true (Malagasy) lemurs, despite their names (although they are relatives of lemurs), instead, they belong to an infraorder known as the Adapiformes. Most species of Eurasian-American lemurs range from about the size of a medium-sized mouse lemur to about the size of a large sifaka, depending on a species. Unlike lemurs, Eurasian-American lemurs usually have shorter skull shapes and forward-facing eyes surrounded by an enclosed circle of bone. Their fingers are elongated for clamping onto branches, including the primitive development of thumbs. Their spines are flexible, like the lemurs, so they could bend their backs while climbing on vegetation/cables/ropes and running on land. All known species of Eurasian-American lemurs are omnivorous and they usually feed on fruits, leaves, and/or insects, although some larger species are known to feed on carrion. Some species of Eurasian-American lemurs are threatened or endangered, so they are a protected species, however, most species of Eurasian-American lemurs are adaptable and are in no risk of extinction.

## List of known Eurasian-American lemur species

* **American common lemur** (*Notharctus americanus*)
* **American red lemur** (*Notharctus roufus*)
* **American black-and-white lemur** (*Notharctus zebraconis*)
* **American false mouse lemur** (*Notharctus mus*)
* **American false woolly lemur** (*Notharctus procyonus*)
* **American red ruffed lemur** (*Notharctus veraxis*)
* **Chinese bearded lemur** (*Notharctus meilongus*)
* **Chinese mouse lemur** (*Notharctus nanus*)
* **Chinese crested lemur** (*Notharctus leolophus*)
* **Chinese common lemur** (*Notharctus communis*)
* **Japanese lemur** (*Notharctus nippon*)
* **Indian woolly lemur** (*Notharctus coatilus*)
* **Indian ruffed lemur** (*Notharctus maximus*)
* **European ruffed lemur** (*Notharctus germanica*)
* **European common lemur** (*Notharctus rex*)
* **British Isles lemur** (*Notharctus britainii*)
North American racket-tail

The **North American racket-tail** (*Ocreatus americanum*) is a species of hummingbird of the booted racket-tail genus (*Ocreatus*), most closely related to the white-booted racket-tail (*Ocreatus underwoodii*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. North American racket-tails have pronounced sexual dimorphism (sexes have different plumage). Only the male has elongated outer rectrices (tail feathers) that are about 7.5 to 9 centimeters long. These tail feathers have bare shafts with long terminal oval shaped flags that have pointed ends. In perching birds, the rackets are held parallel with a slight overlap of the flags. Both sexes are shining green above with a small white postocular spot. The underparts of the male are also shining green with an iridescent green throat patch that can be seen in good light. The female has white underparts with many large dark green spots and its black tail has white tips. Both sexes have white colored leg puffs (booties), although the male's are longer and fluffier. The North American racket-tails primarily feed on nectar taken from a variety of brightly colored, scented small flowers of trees, herbs, shrubs and epiphytes, but it is known to feed on insects during mid-flight. As with other hummingbirds, the female takes care of all duties related to caring for the young. She builds a cup-shaped nest of plant fibers and down covered in moss and lichen, usually positioned 20 to 30 feet high in a tree, where she lays two or three tiny eggs. She may raise several broods per year if food supplies are sufficient. The conservation status of the North American racket-tail is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American racket-tail's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Porpin

The **porpin** (*Stenavis piscivora*) is a species of medium-sized penguin that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to coastal Antarctica in the Southern Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The porpin, like dolphins, ichthyosaurs, and long-necked pleisiosaurs, is primarily a fish-eater. Its distinguishing feature from other penguins is the porpin being fully aquatic and it has a long, serrated beak that enables it to catch larger fish than would otherwise be possible. Due to being fully-aquatic, it does not lay eggs and instead gives birth to a single fully-developed live chick at a time. The porpin is a solitary animal that spends most of its life alone, but during breeding seasons, the porpins of different genders congregate in large packs in order to mate to ensure their species' further survival. The conservation status of the porpin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the porpin's wide range.
Pristinailurus

The **Pacific panda** (*Pristinailurus californianus*), is a species of ailurid that originally lived in Tennessee during the Late Miocene as an extinct species, *Pristinailurus bristoli*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the central, southern, southwestern, western, and northwestern parts of the United States and throughout western Canada to help boost biodiversity. The Pacific panda is significantly larger than the red panda (*Ailurus fulgens*) of Asia, with the shoulder height of 45 centimeters (1.5 feet), the head-to-body length of about 70 to 105 centimeters (2.3 to 3.5 feet) long, a tail length of 40 to 60 centimeters (1.3 to 2 feet) and weighing 8 to 15 kilograms (17 to 33 lbs) on average. Despite this, the Pacific panda has a weaker bite force, due to having a far less specialized diet, which primarily consists of fruits, flowers, leaves, shoots, honey, insects, fish, frogs, lizards, snakes, birds, eggs, smaller mammals, and carrion, although it can occasionally feed on bamboo and roots. Like the red panda, it is a solitary animal, mainly active from dusk to dawn, and is largely sedentary during the day. The conservation status of the Pacific panda is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Pacific panda's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Paracrax

The **colossal seriema** (*Paracrax giganticus*), also known as the **titan seriema** and the **titanic seriema**, is a species of flightless bird, most closely related to the South American seriemas, that originally lived in what is now North America during the Oligocene as an extinct species of *Paracrax* and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The colossal seriema is the largest species of Cariamiformes (seriemas and relatives) to have ever existed, with the average height of about 6.7 feet (2 meters) tall, nearly rivaling an ostrich (*Struthio camelus*) in size. Like the largest *Bathornis* species, the colossal seriema is totally flightless and is a cursorial carnivore much like its South American cousins, primarily feeding on any animal smaller than itself, but it can also scavenge on carrion of larger animals. The colossal seriema is a solitary animal that prefers to either live throughout most of its life alone or live in pairs that mate for life, but groups of colossal seriemas can congregate during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the colossal seriema is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the colossal seriema's wide range.
Palaeocastor

The **burrowing beaver** (*Palaeocastor americanum*) is a species of beaver that originally lived in the North American Badlands during the late Oligocene period to early Miocene as an extinct species of *Palaeocastor* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and badlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The burrowing beaver is much smaller than most beavers, growing to be about the size of the black-tailed prairie dog (*Cynomys ludovicianus*). Unlike most beavers, the burrowing beaver, as its name suggests, is predominantly a burrowing animal instead of an aquatic animal. The burrowing beaver lives in family groups like other beavers and employes a K reproductive strategy instead of the normal r-strategy of most rodents. This is where the parent animals actually invest a greater amount of time and effort into just razing a small number of young which will accompany their parents until they are almost fully grown.‭ The burrowing beaver is a herbivorous animal that primarily feeds on various grasses, seeds, roots, tubers, bulbs, and crops. The burrowing beaver is known to make uniquely-shaped burrows known as "Devil's corkscrews", which are often tree-sized, screw-like underground formation. The basic form of the burrow is an elongated spiral of hardened earth material that inserts into the soil as deep as 3 metres (9.8 ft). The burrowing beavers excavate their burrows with their incisors, not their claws. The burrowing beavers make these burrows to maintain a more consistent temperature and humidity level. The conservation status of the burrowing beaver is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the burrowing beaver's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Panthera leo sinhaleyus

The **Sri Lankan lion** (*Panthera leo sinhaleyus*), also known as the **Ceylonese lion**, is a subspecies of lion that originally lived in Sri Lanka during the Pleistocene and, possibly, the early Holocene and the subspecies was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout Sri Lanka to help boost biodiversity. The Sri Lankan lion can be distinguished from the other lion subspecies by having a narrower and more elongate body, although some specimens with bulkier bodies have been recorded. The Sri Lankan lion's fur ranges in colour from ruddy-tawny, heavily speckled with black, to sandy or buffish grey, sometimes with a silvery sheen in certain lighting. Males have only moderate mane growth at the top of the head, so that their ears are always visible. The mane is scanty on the cheeks and throat, where it is only 10 centimeters (4 inches) long. Males have a shoulder height of up to 107–120 centimeters (42–47 inches), and females of 80–107 centimeters (31.5–42 inches). Male Sri Lankan lions are solitary, or associate with up to three males, forming a loose pride. Pairs of males rest, hunt and feed together, and display marking behaviour at the same sites. Females associate with up to 12 females, forming a stronger pride together with their cubs. They share large carcasses among each other, but seldom with males. Female and male lions usually associate only for a few days when mating, but rarely live and feed together. The Sri Lankan lions are primarily active at twilight and by night, showing a high temporal overlap with sambar (*Rusa unicolor*), wild boar (*Sus scrofa*) and water buffalo (*Bubalus arnee*). In general, lions prefer large prey species within a weight range of 190 to 550 kg (420 to 1,210 lb), irrespective of their availability. Sri Lankan lions mate foremost between October and November. Mating lasts three to six days. During these days, they usually do not hunt, but only drink water. Gestation lasts about 110 days. Litters comprise one to four cubs. The average interval between births is 24 months, unless cubs die due to infanticide by adult males or because of diseases and injuries. Cubs become independent at the age of about two years. Subadult males leave their natal pride latest at the age of three years and become nomads until they establish their own territory. Dominant males mate more frequently than their coalition partners. The conservation status of the Sri Lankan lion is **Endangered** due to habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Sri Lankan lion is a protected species.