recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Choerosaurus

***Choerosaurus sciifii***, also known as the **bump-cheeked therocephalian**, is a species of therocephalian therapsid that originally lived from the Late Permian of South Africa as an extinct species *Choerosaurus dejageri*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in **Paleozoic Park** located in Downey, California. *Choerosaurus sciifii* is similar in appearance to *Scaloposuchus*. In both *Choerosaurus sciifii* and *Scaloposuchus*, the back of the skull (called the occiput) is high and the canine teeth are thick and shortened. *Choerosaurus* also has teeth that are ankylothecodont, meaning that they are fused to the bone of the jaw and is not replaced when it is alive. *Choerosaurus sciifii* is a rather small animal, usually growing only to be around 1.2 feet (35 cm) long and weigh heavier than a house mouse. It is a carnivore that primarily preys on animals smaller than itself, although it can occasionally feed on animals slightly larger than itself at times. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during breeding seasons, when the males use their brightly-colored blue ornamentations on their heads to compete for the females, which lack the blue ornamentations of the males.
California grizzly bear

The **California grizzly bear** (*Ursus arctos californicus*) is a subspecies of the brown bear, generally known (together with other North American brown bear populations) as the grizzly bear. It was once extinct since the 1920s, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the forests and open woodlands of California to help boost biodiversity. Along with the similar-looking Kodiak bear (*Ursus arctos middendorffi*), the California grizzly bear is the largest recognized subspecies of the brown bear, reaching average sizes of 300 to 600 kg (660 to 1,320 lb), and has even been known to exceed weights of 680 kg (1,500 lb). Despite this large variation in size, the diet and lifestyle of the California grizzly bear does not differ greatly from that of other brown bears. Hair colors range from blonde to orange (typically females or bears from southern parts of the archipelago) to dark brown. Cubs often retain a white "natal ring" around their neck for the first few years of life. The California grizzly bear's color is also similar to that of its close relatives, the mainland American grizzly bears (*Ursus arctos horribilis*) and Eurasian brown bears (*Ursus arctos arctos*). Unlike most other brown bear subspecies, the California grizzly bear does not hibernate due to living in the warmer environment than other brown bear subspecies. Although California grizzlies are of the order Carnivora and have the digestive system of carnivores, they are normally omnivores: their diets consist of both plants and animals. They have been known to prey on large mammals, when available, such as moose, elk, caribou, shrub-oxen, camels, tapirs, peccaries, wild pigs, wood-oxen, mule deer, bighorn sheep, bison, and even bears of other species; though they are more likely to take calves and injured individuals rather than healthy adults. California grizzly bears feed on fish such as salmon, trout, and bass, and those with access to a more protein-enriched diet in coastal areas potentially grow larger than inland individuals. California grizzly bears also readily scavenge food or carrion left behind by other animals. California grizzly bears will also eat birds and their eggs, and gather in large numbers at fishing sites to feed on spawning salmon. They frequently prey on baby deer left in the grass, and occasionally they raid the nests of birds of prey such as bald eagles. The California grizzly bear is, like other brown bear subspecies, solitary throughout most of its life except during the breeding seasons or if the mother has cubs. The conservation status of the California grizzly bear is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the California grizzly bear is a protected species and is slowly making a comeback.
Carcharokleosteus

***Carcharokleosteus megalodonta*** is a species of placoderm fish that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Pacific Ocean to help boost biodiversity. It is one of the largest placoderms to have ever live, growing on average of about 8.79 meters (28.8 ft) long and 4 t (4.4 short tons) in weight, about the size of *Dunkleosteus*. *Carcharokleosteus megalodonta* can quickly open and close its jaw, like suction feeders, and had a bite force of 6,000 N (612 kgf; 1,349 lbf) at the tip and 7,400 N (755 kgf; 1,664 lbf) at the blade edge. Like other placoderms, *Carcharokleosteus megalodonta* has a two-part bony, armoured exterior, which is covered by thick skin, and makes it a relatively slow but powerful swimmer. Instead of teeth, *Carcharokleosteus megalodonta* possesses two pairs of sharp bony plates which forms a beak-like structure. Like sharks, *Carcharokleosteus megalodonta* has the ability to internalize egg fertilization, which allows the fish to give birth between 1 and 2 baby *Carcharokleosteus megalodonta* much like live-birthing sharks. Despite its fearsome appearance, it does not hunt marine mammals, birds, or reptiles, instead, its diet composes entirely of fish, crustaceans, sea scorpions, trilobites, and cephalopods. The conservation status of *Carcharokleosteus megalodonta* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the fish's wide range.
Buitreraptor

***Buitreraptor ichthyovora***, also known as the **fisher goblin** and the **fishing goblin**, is a species of predatory dromaeosaurid theropod dinosaur that originally lived from the Cretaceous of Argentina as an extinct species, *Buitreraptor gonzalezorum*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* was originally planned for **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California, but all 9 *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* had escaped into the Californian wilderness on January 12, 2040, due to their transport caves being improperly secured. Ever since that event, the feral population of *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* had exploded from just 9 to more than 1,000 in just a couple decades thanks to this species' fast and frequent reproduction. *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* is also found throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across South America, possibly due to illegal pet trade, and there are an estimated population of up to around 1,500 *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* living in the wild in South America. It is a rather small member of the group, growing only to be about rooster-sized, it has a very elongated head with many small teeth that are used to catch aquatic prey such as slippery fish, hence its common names, and is known to swim very well in even fast currents. Because of its preference for aquatic prey, although it can occasionally hunt small mammals and lizard, *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* prefers to live in humid environments such as wetlands and humid forests/open woodlands. Although *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* behaves very similarly to herons, it fills the similar ecological niche to the fishing cats of Southeast Asia. Naturally monogamous, these bird-like non-avian dinosaurs often either live in solitary lives or in pairs that mate for life. The average lifespan of *Buitreraptor ichthyovora* is usually about 17 years in the wild, although they live longer in captivity, about 23 years on average.
Cainochoerus

The **African pygmy pig** (*Cainochoerus pygmyensis*), also known as the **African pygmy hog**, is a species of wild pig of the subfamily Cainochoerinae that originally lived in Kenya, Ethiopia and South Africa as an extinct species, *Cainochoerus africanus*, 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, shrublands, and scrublands across East Africa and South Africa to help boost biodiversity. The African pygmy pig is a very small, cursorial pig and is among the smallest pig species, growing to be similar in size to the Asiatic pygmy hog. African pygmy pigs also have a very similar unique nesting behavior to the Asiatic pygmy hogs, which the tall grasses of their habitat enable them to perform. In the wild, they make firm nests in which to sleep by digging small trenches, using dry grasses and vegetation to line them. During the heat of the day, they stay within these nests. Using their snouts to find food, African pygmy pigs feed on roots, tubers, insects, rodents, and small reptiles. They also play an important role in their ecosystem, since by using their snouts to dig for food, they not only spread seeds from plants, but they also enhance the quality of the soil. Piglets are born gray, becoming brown with yellow stripes along the body length. They live for about nine years in the wild (although captive specimens tend to live longer), becoming sexually mature at one to two years old. They breed seasonally before the monsoons giving birth after a gestation of 100 days to a litter of three to six. The conservation status of the African pygmy pig is **Near Threatened** due to some habits loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the African pygmy pig is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Brown pterogecko

The **brown pterogecko** (*Batrachogekko vespertilio*) is a species of lizard that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests and wetlands across Southeast Asia to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relatives of the brown pterogeckos are the flying geckos of the genus *Ptychozoon*. The brown pterogecko is a rather large member of the gecko family, reaching a length of about 42–45 centimeters (16-17 inches) in length, the wingspan of 61-64 centimeters (24-25 inches) across, and weighing around 125–240 grams (4.4–8.5 oz). The "wings" of the brown pterogecko are a derived form of a single, asymetrically-hyper-extended toe pad, with the hair-like setae secondarily adapted into air-catching folds. The brown pterogecko is a nocturnal insectivore, being a night-dwelling forest canopy flyer and a hunter of the many insects and spiders of its range. The brown pterogecko is a rather solitary animal and usually prefers to live in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the brown pterogecko is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the brown pterogecko's wide range.
Common sea elephant

The **common sea elephant** (*Sirenelephas americanum*) is a species of elephant that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the North American lakes, rivers, brackish waters, and coastlines to help boost biodiversity. The common sea elephant is a very large pachyderm, growing up to about 7 meters (22 feet) in length and weighing around 6–8 tonnes (6.6–8.8 short tons). It has a thick layer of blubber, an adaptation to the cold waters of its environment. Its tail is forked, like that of whales or dugongs. Lacking true teeth, it has a short trunk and an array of white bristles on its upper lip and two keratinous plates within its mouth for chewing. It feeds mainly on kelp and freshwater plants, and communicates with sighs and snorting sounds. The common sea elephant is a monogamous and social animal living in small family groups and raising its young, similar to sirenians. Like manatees and dugongs, the common sea elephant is a docile and relatively tame animal. The conservation status of the common sea elephant is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the common sea elephant's wide range.
Bryde's dolphin

The **Bryde's dolphin** (*Neotursiops brydii*), also known as the **true killer dolphin**, is a species of dolphin that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions across the Pacific Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the Bryde's dolphin are bottlenose dolphins. Bryde's dolphin are medium-sized dolphins; adults range between 1.9 and 2.5 meters (6.2 and 8.2 feet) long, and can weigh between 80–235 kilograms (176–518 lbs), although the range between 80–150 kilograms (180–330 lbs) is more common. Males are generally longer and heavier. The color pattern on the body consists of the dark back and the white belly, while on each side is an hourglass pattern colored light grey in front and dark grey in back. They have long, thin rostra with up to 30–40 medium-sized, thick, sharp, interlocking teeth on each side of each jaw. The Bryde's dolphins are macropredators, more like orcas and unlike most dolphins, being known to prey on, not only fish or squid, but also small sea turtles, seabirds, smaller marine mammals (including smaller whalesL, and carrion, using their thicker, stronger beaks and razor-sharped teeth to slice into chunks of flesh and crush bones. Bryde's dolphins can live in aggregations of hundreds or even thousands of dolphins. Bryde's dolphins are often seen in groups numbering several hundred individuals (with subgroups consisting of 20-30 individuals). Occasionally, different groups will come together to form mega-pods which can consist of over 10,000 dolphins. Unlike many delphinids, Bryde's dolphins do not live in a matriarchal society. That being said, closely related individuals are usually found in similar geographical locations fairly consistently, showing that this species displays site fidelity. Male Bryde's dolphins display greater site fidelity in relation to their kin than females. Bryde's dolphin pod structure often consists of nursery pods (which includes females and calves), bachelor pods (consisting of all males) and mixed groups of males and females, including sub-adults and calves. Bryde's dolphins make poor animals for aquarium parks due to their extreme aggression and predatory behavior towards humans and other similarly-sized land animals, unlike most dolphins such (even orcas don't prey on humans). The conservation status of the Bryde's dolphin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Bryde's dolphin's wide range.
Bunopithecus

The **flat-headed gibbon** (*Bunopithecus sericus*), also known as the **Chinese gibbon**, is a species of gibbon that originally lived in Sichuan, China, during the Middle Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, and forests across China to help boost biodiversity. Like all apes, the flat-headed gibbon does not have a tail. The flat-headed gibbon is primarily a frugivore, feeding on a wide range of fruiting plants, but can also feed on lichens, invertebrates, bird eggs, plant parts (buds, shoots, leaves, flowers), and insects to supplement its diet. Flat-headed gibbon groups sleep in trees that are close to each other, focusing on the tallest canopy trees, and tend to choose areas located either on hilltops or slopes. They also sleep in a fetal position with their arms hugging their knees into their chests. Flat-headed gibbons are more active in the summer, awaking earlier in the day than in the winter, and socialize more with each other while being awake for about 8–10 hours a day, sleeping shortly before dusk arrives. They have food competition with giant squirrels, so chase them away from their food resources, but are subject to attacks by thrushes, magpies, and drongos, with the drongos being the most aggressive over food. The conservation status of the flat-headed gibbon is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the flat-headed gibbon is a protected species.
Chinese paddlefish

The **Chinese paddlefish** (*Psephurus gladius*), also known as the **Chinese swordfish**, is a species of paddlefish that is native to the Yangtze and Yellow River basins in China. This species was once extinct since before 2020s, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout to its former range to help preserve and boost biodiversity, although there are nonnative populations of Chinese paddlefish throughout the rivers of California and Nevada, possibly as a result of unwanted pet releases or from fish farm escapees. At maturity, the species measures an average length of 3 meters (9.8 ft), making it one of the largest species of primarily freshwater fishes. It is the only living species in the genus *Psephurus* and one of two living species in the paddlefish family (*Polyodontidae*), the other being the American paddlefish (*Polyodon spathula*). It is an anadromous species, meaning that it spends part of its adult life at sea, while migrating upriver to spawn. Unlike its close relative, the Chinese paddlefish is largely piscivorous, and mainly preys on small to medium-sized fish and crustaceans. The conservation status of the Chinese paddlefish is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic overfishing, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Chinese paddlefish is a protected species and its habitat is also protected.
Bubbletip algae

The **bubbletip algae** (*Lacualga bullapraefigo*) is a species of aquatic algae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the world's lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways to help boost biodiversity. The bubbletip algae is only found alongside frost gardener (*Fermaichthys glacies*) colonies. The bubbletip algae cover the frost gardener's gardens with strands that can grow up to 10 centimeters (3.9 inches), and they are cleaned and tended by the frost gardener workers. When reaching their full size, they are harvested and used to feed the colony. They also create spore sacs, and these will remain dormant until crushed by a worker to release the spores onto a suitable surface. The worker frost gardeners that leave the colony will always bring bubbletip algae's air sacs with them. The conservation status of the bubbletip algae is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the bubbletip algae's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Chipekwe

The **chipekwe** (*Chipekwesaurus rhinoceratopsa*) is a species of non-avian hadrosaurian ornithopod dinosaur, despite its appearance, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, humid forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across southern, central, and western Africa to help boost biodiversity. The chipekwe is a large, tough, quadrupedal amphibious animal with smooth, hairless, scaly skin, distinguished by its single large, white smooth, ivory horn and small hornlets around the base of its head. The back feet of a chipekwe are very similar to those of a rhinoceros, but are larger and bares sharp middle toes, while its front feet resemble slightly thicker version of traditional hadrosaurian feet, being hoofed and horse-like. As a herbivore, the chipekwe feeds primarily on fruits, leaves, nuts, seeds, and aquatic vegetation. The chipekwe is a very territorial animal towards several other large herbivores such as hippos, similarly to how rhinos and elephants are territorial against each other. Not very many people see the chipekwe, since the chipekwe is rather shy and uncommon, inhabiting deep pools and rivers to escape from large predators. Although solitary throughout its life, the chipekwes during the breeding season, which takes place during the very beginning of the wet season, and males use their ivory horns for jousting in order to attempt to win a mate until one backs down. In just 2-3 months after mating, the females build their nests out of mud and vegetation to lay around 20-30 eggs, which hatch around 2 months later, and the hatchlings are cared for by their mothers for 7 years until they are adolescents, when they must fend for themselves. The average lifespan of the chipekwe between 34 and 42 years. The conservation status of the chipekwe is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the chipekwe is a protected species.
Dsungaripterus

***Dsungaripterus sciifii*** (name meaning "SciiFii's Dsungaripterus") is a species of medium-sized pterosaur that originally lived in Early Cretaceous China and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Dsungaripterus sciifii* is a carnivore that mainly feeds on fish, crustaceans, and mollusks of both freshwater and saltwater environments, but can also feed on man-made waste to either supplement their diet and/or if there's none/not enough fish, crustaceans, and mollusks to feed on. It is normally a solitary animal, but can find a mate during breeding seasons, and after that, they become mates for life, much like birds such as pigeons and eagles. *Dsungaripterus sciifii* is found throughout Eurasia and North America as a result of the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident, which occurred on October 12, 2039, and was caused by unidentified criminals and their failed attempt to steal pterosaurs for wars, but unintentionally released the pterosaurs out of the exhibits and into the modern world. *Dsungaripterus sciifii* is actually an extremely common species of pterosaur, not in risk of extinction, due to being an adaptable pterosaur, allowing it to survive in cities and suburbs, not just in the wilderness. Due to *Dsungaripterus sciifii* being adaptable and due to their lifestyles, they are often viewed as "reptilian seagulls" or "pterosaurian seagulls", along with Pteranodons, which are about as adaptable as *Dsungaripterus sciifii*.
California penguin

The **California penguin** (*Spheniscus californianus*), also known as the **Californian penguin**, is a member of the *Spheniscus* family that originally did not exist, but has been since created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coasts of California, Oregon, Washington, and the Pacific coasts of Mexico to help boost biodiversity. California penguins are about the size of Humboldt penguins and resemble hybrids between Galapagos penguin and African penguins, but are slightly stockier in build. Because of their warm environment, California penguins have developed techniques to stay cool. The feathers on their back, flippers, and head are black, and they have a white belly and a stripe looping from their eyes down to their neck and chin. Florida penguins primarily feed on small schooling fish, including mullet and sardines, as two examples of the California penguin's food sources, and sometimes crustaceans such as krill and crab larvae. They normally range only a few kilometers from their breeding sites, depending on the nutrient-rich currents to bring them food. Each penguin keeps only one mate, and breeds year-round. Their nests are typically in caves and crevices as protection against predators and the harsh environment. The California penguin can have a lifespan of about 15 to 20 years, but due to predation from native predators such as sharks and killer whales, life expectancy in the wild could be significantly reduced. The conservation status of the California penguin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California penguin's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs, including public beaches, as well as large storm drains for shelter and in many urban and suburban areas to find food.
Common olitiaustra

The **common olitiaustra** (*Cynotraga vulgarops*) is a strange omnivorous mammal, most closely related to bats, and one of the many mammals of the order Olitiaustroformes and the family Olitiaustridae, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests of Hawaii to help boost biodiversity. The common olitiaustra is approximately 1 meter tall and weighing 65 kilograms. The common olitiaustras are fairly common in the areas near the coasts, thickets, and savannas. The wild specimens are commonly sighted in large groups of up to 15 individuals who travel in packs, covering large territory. The common olitiaustra is an omnivore that is mostly carnivorous, primarily feeding on animals smaller than itself and also foraging on fruits, although it is known to prey on nonnative deer and goats. Although its jaw is capable of breaking bones, or are capable of attacking prey 5 times bigger than itself, it is proven to be easy to handle and to breed, which allows it to be domesticated. The common olitiaustra's gestation period is about 30 days, with the ability to procreate about 5 pups per litter, however, can have up to 5 litters in a year. The conservation status of the common olitiaustra is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the common olitiaustra's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Devon Longwool

The **Devon Longwool** is a British breed of domestic sheep from south-west England that was once extinct since 1977, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii due to demand for more exotic pets. It was originally only distributed in southern Somerset and northern Devon, but is now a widespread breed across Earth as a result of pet trade. The Devon Longwool is, like the Greyface Dartmoor and the South Devon, a polled longwool sheep. This is a large and long-woolled breed. The face is white, with black nostrils. The Devon Longwool is a large heavy sheep, somewhat stockier and shorter in the leg than some other British longwool breeds; rams usually weigh some 115–135 (253-297 lbs) kilograms, ewes about 85–110 kilograms (187-242 lbs). Its fleece can weigh 7 to 9 kilograms (15 to 20 lbs) (more when from rams).
Claxon bird

The **claxon bird** (*Crepitornis gularis*) is a species of starling, most closely related to the invasive mynas, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout Hawaii to help boost biodiversity. Unlike mynas, the claxon bird is not invasive to Hawaii and is instead beneficial for the native plants as it helps spread the native plants' seeds rather than those of the nonnative plants. Due to its large gular sac, the claxon bird is able to emit loud calls that can be heard several miles away. The calls of the claxon bird is best described as a mixture between the calls made by common hill mynas (*Gracula religiosa*) and those of the screaming pihas (*Lipaugus vociferans*). The claxon bird is a colonial breeder, and may share its colonies with several other native songbirds. It always nests in trees or bushes at between 1 and 10 meters above the ground. The globular nest is made from twigs and lined with grass or feathers. The two to five, usually four or five, eggs are grenish blue, immaculate or with some black spots, and are laid before the dome of the nest is completed. Both sexes build the nest, incubate the eggs and feed the young. The eggs hatch after 11 days, and the chicks leave the nest in another 13–16 days. They cannot fly, and suffer heavy predation from large birds of prey. The conservation status of the claxon bird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the claxon bird's wide range.
Carnocameluspinus

***Carnocameluspinus crocodylorostrum***, sometimes known as ***Carnocamelspinus crocodylorostrum***, is a species of spinosaurid that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii as part of the agreement from AZA (Association of Zoos & Aquariums) to include various former extinct species (including Triceratops, etc) and SciiFii's original creations (including clawed unicorns) to the zoos and safari parks worldwide. *Carnocameluspinus* was made to resemble a bizarre and outdated depiction of *Spinosaurus* as a quadrupedal hump-backed theropod, however, it is part of a new genus all together. Despite being unable to pronate its wrists, since SciiFii wanted to (re)create non-avian theropods without inaccurate anatomy, *Carnocameluspinus* is able to stand, walk, and run on all fours unlike most (terrestrial) theropods, which are exclusively bipedal. As one of the largest land carnivore, *Carnocameluspinus* can range from a length of 12 to 13 meters (39 to 43 ft), and a weight of around 13.8 tonnes (15.2 short tons). *Carnocameluspinus* is largely piscivorous (fish-eating), although it is also an active predator of larger prey and a scavenger, catching and processing its prey primarily with its forelimbs and large claws, as well as its strong crocodile-like toothy jaw. *Carnocameluspinus* is a solitary animal throughout most of its life except during the breeding seasons.
Carnivorous horse

The **carnivorous horse** (*Sarcohippus ephialtes*) is a species of horse that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands and grasslands of North America to help boost biodiversity. The male carnivorous horse is called a nightstallion, while the female is called a nightmare. It anatomically resembles early three-toed horses, but with slightly sharper claw-like hooves in its three-toed feet. Carnivorous horses are about the size of small ponies and live and hunt together in family groups, similarly to lions. The main prey animals that carnivorous horses hunt includes deer, small-to-medium-sized herbivorous horses, cattle, etc, except humans are domestic animals. The conservation status of the carnivorous horse is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the carnivorous horse's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
Common tirg

The **common tirg** (*Seculasaurus vulgaris*) is a species of therizinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the temperate, boreal, and alpine forests and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Growing to be a large animal, about 9 meters (29 feet) long and standing over 15 feet tall, the common tirg is primarily a forest-dweller and feeds upon the leaves and pine needles with the aid of its blunt beak and powerful manual claws. It is one of several species of therizinosaur which can be found through out the north and northwestern parts of North America, hence its species name being the common tirg. Adults enjoy free of predators whilst their off spring need to be cautious of the various species of large theropods and macropredatory bears and entelodonts. During the summer time, the common tirgs gorge themselves on the vast number of plant life in the higher elevations. Before the winter time and when the vast majority of this region becomes covered in snow, these creatures will travel in large number to warmer climates in the lower elevation in order to their lay their eggs and will stay in that environment. Interestingly enough, these creatures seem to not mind the warmer climate and will stay with their chicks for some period of time before head up north. That and these creatures will commonly accompany the deer, tapir, chalicothere, ground sloth, camelid, and bison species. The conservation status of the common tirg is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the common tirg's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Cretan dwarf deer

The **Cretan dwarf deer** (*Candiacervus ropalophorus*), also known as the **spatula-horned deer**, is a species of deer that is native to Crete and was once extinct since the Pleistocene, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Crete to help boost biodiversity. Due to a lack of other herbivores, the species underwent an adaptive radiation, filling niches occupied by other taxa on the mainland. Due to the small size of Crete, the species underwent insular dwarfism, making it one of, if not, the smallest species of Old World deer, standing about 40 cm at the shoulders when fully grown. The Cretan dwarf deer is noted for its peculiar, spatula-shaped antlers, which has led the animal to earn a nickname, the spatula-horned deer. Other features of the Cretan dwarf deer are the relatively short limbs, the massivity of the bones and the simplified antler. The closest living relative of the Cretan dwarf deer are any species of deer of the genus *Dama*, which includes the fallow deer. The Cretan dwarf deer is a specialized rock climber that uses its stocky legs for climbing onto rocky surfaces to help it reach for any vegetation on the cliffs, allowing the Cretan dwarf deer fill the similar ecological niche to the North American mountain goats. It is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the Cretan dwarf deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Cretan dwarf deer's wide range.
California marsh deer

The **California marsh deer** (*Blastocerus magnificens*), also known as the **Western American marsh deer**, the **western marsh deer**, the **North American swamp deer**, or sometimes by the nickname of the "**marshie**", is a species of deer that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts of the western and southwestern United States to help boost biodiversity. Their closest relative is the South American marsh deer (*Blastocerus dichotomus*), whom are in their genus. The California marsh deer is a medium-sized species of deer, averaging between 200-275 pounds in weight. Their coloration is distinctly an orange-brown. The male’s antlers are similar to those of the South American species, being forked with two lower tines and two upper tines on each antler. Their main diet includes aquatic plants, grasses, shrubs, leaves, fruits, roots, tubers, bulbs, cacti, ferns, horsetails, and other kinds of vegetation, being much more generalistic herbivores than their South American relative. These deer are able to adapt to arid climates such as deserts, unlike other deer species of its genus, thanks to several adaptations this species has that are also found in native desert-dwelling deer such as mule deer. These deer rarely form groups larger than six. They will often feed alongside mule deer, capybara, peccaries, giant beavers, mammoths, mastodons, stilt-legged deer, tapirs, pronghorns, stag-moose, bison, and other herbivores. The conservation status of the California marsh deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California marsh deer's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Desert rabbuck

The **desert rabbuck** (*Ungulagus flavus*) is a species of large deer-sized lagomorph that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the scrublands and deserts across North Africa and Southwest Asia to help boost biodiversity. The desert rabbuck usually grows to around 2 meters high and has a deep sandy brown coat with an brownish-orange stripe running down its back, a yellowish-tan underbelly, and small black spots running down its sides and upper front legs. Desert rabbucks are normally found in small herds of between 3 and 7 individuals. The rabbucks may resemble deer or antelopes at first glance or at closer glance, but has a rabbit-like jaw with similar-looking teeth, along with bushy rabbit-like tail and tall ears. Unlike rabbits and much like deer, the desert rabbucks are not designed for jumping often and instead built into long-shanked running legs. The outer digits atrophied and the second and third toes grew into hooves, strong enough to bear the animal's weight. The desert rabbucks are herbivorous and primarily feed on grasses, shrubs, leaves, fruits, nuts, and several kinds of desert plants. The conservation status of the desert rabbuck is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the desert rabbuck's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in parts of cities and suburbs.
Colorado golden tarantula

The **Colorado golden tarantula** (*Pamphobeteus colorodoensis*) is a species of tarantula, most closely related to *Pamphobeteus nigricolor* of South America, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. As its name suggests, the Colorado golden tarantula is covered in thick, iridescent gold-colored hair all over its body, and is the state tarantula in Colorado. The colors of the juvenile northern purple tarantulas are almost identical to those of the closely-related *Pamphobeteus nigricolor*, with dark, almost black, gray legs, pale-pinkish body color, and red abdomens with black "Christmas tree"-like markings on top. The Colorado golden 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 Colorado golden 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 Colorado golden tarantula is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Colorado golden tarantula's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Chriacus

The **banded lemonk** (*Chriacus pelvidens*) is a species of arctocyonid condylarth that originally lived from the paleocene of North America (66-57 mya) and was formerly extinct, but was brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout North America to help boost biodiversity. The banded lemonk is a rather small animal that can grow to be about 3.3 feet (1 meter) long, including its tail, and weigh around 7 kg (15 lb). The banded lemonk has many adaptations typical of animals that live in trees, including walking on the soles of its five-toed feet, and having long, curved, compressed claws. The powerfully built limbs have flexible joints, especially the ankles, an adaptation that allows an animal to turn its hind feet behind it, like tree squirrels, in order to climb downward. The banded lemonks behave like raccoons, being a generalist omnivore that mainly feeds on fruit, eggs, insects and small mammals, and in cities and suburbs, it often eat leftovers from garbage cans, often leaving behind a mess and making citizen's homes smelly. The banded lemonk is classified as **Vunerable** by the IUCN due to large amounts of culling and pesticides poisoning their food. However, Conservationists are attempting to protect the species and stop the culling.
Dugtrio

A **dugtrio** (*Megalagurus pokevus*) is a species of Arvicolinae rodent that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to the demand for Pokémon-like animals as pets. However, due to pet releases by careless pet owners, the dugtrios can be found throughout the mainland Africa, Eurasia, and Americas. A dugtrio is a small rodent resembling a mouse when young but developing a stouter body, a slightly rounder head with smaller ears and eyes and a shorter, hairy tail. The adult head and body length varies between 3.25 and 4.75 inches (83 and 121 mm) and the tail ranges from 1.5 to 3 inches (38 to 76 mm). The weight is between 15.4 and 36 grams (0.54 and 1.27 oz). A dugtrio is active by day and also at night. It does not hibernate in winter. It excavates long, shallow branching burrows with multiple exits, sometimes tunnelling along beneath the leaf litter. It gathers and stores food underground and makes a nest with moss, dry grasses and leaves close to the surface or even above ground. It is in general quite bold but is also very alert to the cries of other animals such as tits (bird) warning of aerial predators. A dugtrio is an omnivore that can feed on some vegetation, but usually it hunts for small insects, worms, and other small prey. The natural habitat of a dugtrio includes deserts, scrublands, grasslands, open woodlands, forests, and man-made fields. The breeding season lasts from late April to September. Females appear to prefer dominant males and may actively avoid other vagrant males. The gestation period averages 21 days, being longer if the female is still lactating from a previous litter. A litter can be around 4-6 pups, but females giving birth around eight to ten pups are not uncommon. Unlike the closely-related digletts, dugtrios are social animals that live in colonies/herds in a manner similar to some other social burrowing rodents such as mole rats. Within the groups, dugrtios work closely together with two other dugtrios, starting a myth that each dugtrio consists of three heads. The conservation status of a dugtrio is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, a dugtrio's wide range, and its tolerance to some habitat loss by humans, allowing it to live in man-made fields and other open-spaced artificial habitats.
Devil lemur

The **devil lemur** (*Carnolemur tyrannis*) is a species of lemur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests, swamps, and forests throughout Madagascar Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The devil lemur is a rather large lemur, growing to be about the size of a black-and-white ruffed lemur (*Varecia variegata*). Unlike most lemurs, it is fully carnivorous, hence its name, feeding primarily on carrion, insects, eggs, small reptiles, birds, and smaller mammals (including smaller lemur species and young of various lemur species). It is one of, if not, the main competitors of the fossas (*Cryptoprocta ferox*). The devil lemur is a solitary animal that lives in most of its entire life alone except breeding seasons. The conservation status of the devil lemur is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, persecution due to some livestock being hunted by the devil lemurs, however, thanks to the conservationists, the devil lemur is a protected species.
Ctenochasma

***Ctenochasma ravus*** (name meaning "grizzly comb jaw") is a species of Late Jurassic ctenochasmatid pterosaur belonging to the suborder Pterodactyloidea, which originally lived in what is now Europe as three extinct species, *Ctenochasma roemeri*, *Ctenochasma taqueti*, and *Ctenochasma elegans*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Ctenochasma ravus* is a very small pterosaur of its family, having a wingspan of up to around 2.3 feet (0.7 meter) across. Like other ctenochasmatids, it is a suspension feeders, using its teeth to filter small prey items from the water, mud, and weeds. It is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Ctenochasma ravus* is found throughout North America and Eurasia, descended from the ones that escaped from the warehouse in New York City after the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident occurred in October 12, 2039, as a result of a group of unidentified criminals, probably either street gangs or terrorists, who released them after the failed attempt to steal them for possible use of war animals. *Ctenochasma ravus* is an adaptable animal, capable of thriving in hot and cold climates, humid and arid environments, and can flourish in a life in the cities and suburbs.
Cercopithecoides

The **giant vervet monkey** (*Cercopithecoides giganteum*), also known as the **giant colobus** or simply the **giant vervet**, is a species of colobine monkey from Africa which originally lived during the latest Miocene to the Pleistocene period as several extinct species of *Cercopithecoides* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the forests, swamps, open woodlands, savannas, shrublands, and scrublands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. The giant vervet monkey is about the size of the largest extinct *Cercopithecoides kimeui*, weighing on average of a little over 50 kilograms (110 lb), being larger even than the mandrills and baboons. The giant vervet monkey has many adaptations to terrestrial life, and like other ground-dwelling monkeys like baboons and macaques, the giant vervet monkeys are often more aggressive than predominantly arboreal monkeys, as they have more rivals and predators to defend against. Because of these adaptations, the giant vervet monkey is quite a dangerous animal when cornered, defending its own kind or itself. It is a highly adaptable omnivore that feeds on a wide range of edible food sources, even including man-made food. The giant vervet monkey is a social animal like the much smaller vervet monkey (*Chlorocebus pygerythrus*). The giant vervet monkeys have been noted for having human-like characteristics, such as hypertension, anxiety, and social and dependent alcohol use. Giant vervets live in social groups ranging from 10 to 70 individuals, with males moving to other groups at the time of sexual maturity. Studies done on giant vervet monkeys involve their communication and alarm calls, specifically in regard to kin and group recognition, and particular predator sightings. The conservation status of the giant vervet monkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the giant vervet monkey's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Ctenoptilus

The **boghopper** (*Ctenoptilus palus*) is a species of Archaeorthopteran insect that originally lived in what is now China during the Carboniferous period as an extinct species, *Ctenoptilus elongatus*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now exists both in Paleozoic Park in Downey, California, and as a common exotic pet, although there are feral populations of boghoppers living in southern Florida, most likely due to accidental pet releases. The closest living relatives of Archaeorthopteran insects, including the boghoppers, are grasshoppers, crickets, and locusts. The boghopper is about 32 millimeters (1.2 inches) long when fully grown and, unlike its native modern relatives, is incapable of hopping with its hind legs. The boghopper is an omnivore and feeds primarily on other (living and dead) insects and spiders, as well as horsetails, ferns, cycads, and leaves. Female boghoppers have long ovipositors used for laying eggs into soft wood, moss and soil. Palps and ovipositor are used to find a suitable spot, as the correct texture are a prerequisite for egg-laying, they are particularly choosy on the spot, often testing before selecting. There are maximum of twelve eggs laid in the same spot. Oviposition reach its peak between May and July, and hatching usually peak between January and March. Compound eyes of the embryo become visible through the chorion during embryo development stage. A dark brown cap appear at the vegetal pole of the egg just before hatching. Sometime the chorion becomes transparent and the embryo can be seen quite clearly through it. The number of pre-adult instars is variable both inter- and intraspecifically. The conservation status of the boghoppers in the wild is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the boghopper's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.