recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
American sheldgoose

The **American sheldgoose** (*Alopochen californianus*) is a waterfowl of the family Anatidae, part of the subfamily Tadorninae, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American sheldgoose swims well and in flight looks heavy, more like a goose than a duck, hence the English name. The American sheldgoose is usually about 63–73 centimeters (25–29 inches) long on average. The sexes of this species are identical in plumage but the males average slightly larger. There is a fair amount of variation in plumage tone, with some birds greyer and others browner, but this is not sex- or age-related. A large part of the wings of mature birds is white, but in repose the white is hidden by the wing coverts. When it is aroused, either in alarm or aggression, the white begins to show. In flight or when the wings are fully spread in aggression, the white is conspicuous. The voices and vocalisations of the sexes differ, the male having a hoarse, subdued duck-like quack which seldom sounds unless it is aroused. The male American sheldgoose attracts its mate with an elaborate, noisy courtship display that includes honking, neck stretching and feather displays. The female has a far noisier raucous quack that frequently sounds in aggression and almost incessantly at the slightest disturbance when tending her young. This is a largely terrestrial species, which will also perch readily on trees and buildings. American sheldgeese typically eat seeds, leaves, grasses and plant stems. Occasionally, they will eat locusts, worms, or other small animals. Until the goslings are a few weeks old and strong enough to graze, they feed largely on small aquatic invertebrates, especially freshwater plankton. Both sexes are aggressively territorial towards their own species when breeding and frequently pursue intruders into the air, attacking them in aerial "dogfights". American sheldgeese have been observed attacking aerial objects such as drones that enter their habitat as well. Neighbouring pairs may even kill another's offspring for their own offsprings' survival, as well as for more resources. This species will nest in a large variety of situations, especially in holes in mature trees in parkland. The female builds the nest from reeds, leaves and grass and both parents take turns incubating the eggs. Egyptian geese usually pair for life. Both the male and female care for the offspring until they are old enough to care for themselves. Such parental care, however, does not include foraging for the young, who, being precocial, forage for themselves. The conservation status of the American sheldgoose is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American sheldgoose's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Atopodentatus

***Atopodentatus modernus*** is a species of marine reptile, possibly basal sauropterygian, that originally lived from the early Middle Triassic (Pelsonian substage, Anisian stage) in what is now Luoping County, Yunnan Province, southwestern China as an extinct species, ***Atopodentatus unicus***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in the **Triassic Dinosaurs** section of **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California. *Atopodentatus modernus* is a herbivorous marine reptile, although marine reptiles are usually omnivores or carnivores, and this animal uses its hammer-shaped head with shovel-like jaws for plucking the marine vegetation. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during breeding seasons.
American marmoset lemur

The **American marmoset lemur** (*Cebuellalemur pygmaeus*) is a species of adapiform primate 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 closest living relatives of the American marmoset lemurs are any adapiforms of the genus *Notharctus*. The American marmoset lemur is notable for being the smallest adapiform and one of the smallest primates in the world, at just over 100 grams (3.5 oz). The American marmoset lemur has a specialized diet of tree gum. It gnaws holes in the bark of appropriate trees and vines with its specialized dentition to elicit the production of gum. When the sap puddles up in the hole, it laps it up with its tongue. It also lies in wait for insects, especially butterflies, which are attracted to the sap holes. It supplements its diet with nectar and fruit. A group's home range is 0.1 to 0.4 hectares (0.25 to 0.99 acres), and feeding is usually concentrated on one or two trees at a time. When those become depleted, a group moves to a new home range. About 83% of the American marmoset lemur population lives in stable troops of two to nine individuals, including a dominant male, a breeding female, and up to four successive litters of offspring. The modal size of a standard stable troop would be six individuals. Although most groups consist of family members, some may also include one or two additional adult members. Members of the group communicate using a complex system including vocal, chemical, and visual signals. Three main calling signals depend on the distance the call needs to travel. These monkeys may also make visual displays when threatened or to show dominance. Chemical signaling using secretions from glands on the chest and genital area allow the female to indicate to the male when she is able to reproduce. The female gives birth to twins twice a year and the parental care is shared between the group. The conservation status of the American marmoset lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American marmoset lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American red-fronted squirrel

The **American red-fronted squirrel** (*Neocallosciurus richardii*), also known as the **American tri-colored squirrel** and the **Richard's squirrel** (named in honor of Richard Boggs, the founder of **SciiFii**), is a species of squirrel that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, marshlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American red-fronted squirrel is a medium-sized squirrel, but one of the larger species in its range, although clearly surpassed by the giant squirrels and giant flying squirrels. The head-and-body of the Prevost's squirrel typically is 20–27 cm (8–11 in) long and the tail length is about the same; it weighs 250–500 g (9–18 oz). In body build, size, and coloration, the American red-fronted squirrel is almost identical to the Prevost's squirrel (*Callosciurus prevostii*), but is a much more adaptable animal and tolerates a high degree of habitat loss, as well as flourishing in a wider varieties of forest habitats. The American red-fronted squirrel is active during the day and mostly stays in trees, only occasionally moving on the ground. The 3–5 young are born after a gestation that lasts around seven weeks. The nest is made of sticks, bark and grass. The American red-fronted squirrel primarily feeds on fruits, nuts, seeds, buds, flowers, insects and bird eggs. They have been observed feeding on nonnative durians such as Durio graveolens. These squirrels carry the fruits and/or nuts far from the tree and drop the seeds when finished with their meal. This seed distribution away from the parent plant increases survival for the fruiting plant species. The conservation status of the American red-fronted squirrel is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American red-fronted squirrel's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American tufted deer

The **American tufted deer** (*Elaphodus pacifica*) is a species of deer that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the swamps, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American tufted deer is similar to a muntjac in appearance, but the longer necks and legs give it a slightly leaner appearance. The coat is coarse with short and stiff hairs, being almost black in the winter and chocolate brown in the summer. The lips, tip of the ears, and the underside of the tails are white. A tuft of horseshoe-shaped hair is present on the forehead and upper neck, being brown to black, and can be up to 17 centimetres (6.7 inches) long. Perhaps the most striking feature of this deer is the fang-like canines in the males of the species. These can grow up to 2.6 cm (1.0 inches) long, or longer in rare cases. The American tufted deer is a small deer, but still larger than most muntjac species. It stands at 50–70 centimetres (20–28 inches) at the shoulder, and the weight varies from 17 to 30 kilograms (37 to 66 lb). The tail is short at around 10 cm (3.9 in). The antler is only present in males and is extremely short, almost hidden by its long tuft of hair. The American tufted deer is mainly solitary or found in pairs. It is crepuscular and travels in fixed routes about its territory, which is vigorously defended by the males. It is a timid animal and prefer places with good cover, where it is well camouflaged. It can be easily disturbed and, when alarmed, it will let out a bark before fleeing, moving in cat-like jumps. The mating season occurs between August and October, during which the loud barks males make could be easily heard. The gestation period lasts about 6 months and a litter of 1–2 is born in late Spring. The young becomes sexually mature at the age of 1–2 years, and could live up to 10–12 years in the wild. The conservation status of the American tufted deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American tufted deer's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Banshee

The **banshee** (*Splendoraptor undulatus*), also known as the **screaming banshee**, is a species of non-avian dromaeosaurid (raptor) theropod dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii. The banshees were originally considered as pets, unfortunately due to their dangerous behavior, this idea was scrapped, but some unidentified people, possibly pet owners, broke in and stole some banshees as pets, however, the people who took the banshees have found it difficult and dangerous to care for banshees as pets and released the banshees into the wilderness across North and Central America, there are now feral banshee populations throughout rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and scrublands, where they are, by all accounts, thriving. The banshee is a medium-sized animal that grows to be around 15 (4.5 meters) feet long, 5.2 feet (1.5 meters) tall at the shoulders, and weigh around 200-250 pounds depending on an individual. It is a solitary carnivore that is an ambushing predator, although it can feed on carrion and insects, it usually preys on fish, frogs, lizards, snakes, birds, eggs, and mammals (including small mammals and larger mammals as big as cows). During breeding seasons, the males come together and challenge other males with a series of high-pitch shrills and shrieks akin to a screaming human woman, hence the name "screaming banshee", and also glows in the dark thanks to its snout and plumage, which are not only UV-reflective and UV-fluorescent, but also bioluminescent, in order to attract females, which lacks glowing snouts and plumage. The conservation status of the banshee is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and persecution, due to some banshees hunting farmed livestock and unsuspecting humans, which have led to many people fearing to go out in the wilderness, and the people often run away from the sight of the glowing raptors due to, not only being dangerous, but due to myths of ghosts of the same name (banshees/screaming banshees, which the glowing raptors are named after), along with the myths of the folkloric La Llorona ghost in Mexico, where banshee raptors are the most abundant. Thanks to conservationists, the banshees are a protected species, and conservationists are educating the importance of banshees and how they protect the environments by keeping populations of native herbivores, such as deer, under control.
Baryonyx V2

***Baryonyx europeanus*** (name meaning "European heavy claw") is a species of large carnivorous non-avian theropod dinosaur which originally lived in the Barremian stage of the Early Cretaceous Period, about 130–125 million years ago, as ***Baryonyx walkeri***, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. The average-sized specimens can grow to between 7.5 and 10 m (25 and 33 ft) long and weigh between 1.2 and 1.7 t (1.3 and 1.9 short tons). *Baryonyx europeanus* has a long, low, and narrow snout, which has been compared to that of a gharial. The tip of the snout expands to the sides in the shape of a rosette. Behind this, the upper jaw has a notch which that fits into the lower jaw (which curves upwards in the same area). It has a triangular crest on the top of its nasal bones. *Baryonyx europeanus* has a large number of finely serrated, conical teeth, with the largest teeth in front. The neck forms an S-shape, and the neural spines of its dorsal vertebrae increases in height from front to back. One elongated neural spine forms a hump along the centre of its back. It has robust forelimbs, with the eponymous first-finger claw measuring about 31 cm (12 in) long. It is a carnivore and mainly feeds on medium-sized-to-large fish, although it is known to scavenger on carcasses and even prey on animals as big as elephants. It catches and processes its prey primarily with its forelimbs and large claws. *Baryonyx europeanus* is semiaquatic, being known to live near riverbanks and can swim in a fashion similar to ***Spinosaurus***. *Baryonyx europeanus* was originally planned to be included in **Cretaceous Park**, but zoos have commisioned for *Baryonyx europeanus* to be in the zoos worldwide, and ever since zoos now have *Baryonyx europeanus* almost everywhere.
American takin

The **American takin** (*Budorcas americanum*) is a species of takin that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the North American grasslands, shrublands, alpine areas, forests, mountains, and hilly plains to help boost biodiversity. The American takin is very similar in appearance to the golden takin (*Budorcas taxicolor bedfordi*) in size, appearance, and behavior. The American takin is a herbivore like its Asian relatives, feeding on many kinds of alpine and deciduous plants and evergreens. When it comes to food, American takins munch on almost any vegetation within reach. This includes the tough leaves of evergreen rhododendrons and oaks, willow and pine bark, bamboo leaves, and a variety of new-growth leaves and herbs. The size of American takin herds changes with the seasons: during spring and early summer, herds can number up to 300 animals; during cooler months, when food is less plentiful, the large herds break up into smaller groups of 10 to 35 American takins as they head up the mountain. Herds are made up of adult females (called cows), kids (young takin), subadults, and young males. Older males, called bulls, are generally solitary except during the rut, or mating season, in late summer. Normally solitary, bull takins meet up with herds for a short time during the rut. They bellow loudly to attract cows and notify other bulls of their presence. They may find takin cows by tracking their scent. Once they meet, a bull sniffs and licks the female to determine if she is receptive. Takin cows seek out areas of dense vegetation to give birth to a single kid in early spring (twins are rare). Within three days of its birth, a takin kid is able to follow its mother through most types of terrain. This is very important if bears or wolves are nearby or if the herd needs to travel a long distance for food. If young American takins are separated from their mother, it lets out a noise to alarm the mother, and the mother answers with a low, guttural call that allows for them to reunite. The American takin kid eats solid food and stops nursing at around two months old, although it may continue to stay near its mother until after her next calf is born. Horns begin to grow when the American takin kid is about six months old. At birth, American takin kids are much darker than adults to give them camouflage from predators; they even have a dark stripe along the back that disappears as the youngsters gets older. Their coat gets lighter in color, longer, and shaggier as they get older. The conservation status of the American takin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American takin's wide range.
Beipiaosaurus

***Beipiaosaurus*** (name meaning "Beipiao City lizard") is a genus of primitive non-avian therizinosaurid dinosaur that originally lived in what is now China during the Early Cretaceous and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in Cretaceous Park located in Sacramento, California. It is one of the smallest known therizinosaurs, growing to the average length of 6.1 feet long and weigh about as much as a sheep. Due to being a primitive member of the therizinosaur family, instead of being a pure herbivore, *Beipiaosaurus* is an omnivore, mainly feeding on fruits, leaves, soft nuts, seeds, ferns, horsetails, and insects, but can also feed on carrion and smaller vertebrates at times, with the largest known live vertebrates they feed on being about the size of a badger. It is a social animal that can normally live in flocks up to around 4-9 in a single group, although reports of around 15-20 *Beipiaosaurus* in groups have been reported.

    Due to some of SciiFii's *Beipiaosaurus* being tame, being easy to keep/care for, and being vegetarians (not feeding on non-insect animals), SciiFii is planning on selling some of those *Beipiaosaurus* to pet and bird breeders, for people who want large non-avian theropod dinosaurs as pets.
American tamarin lemur

The **American tamarin lemur** (*Saguinulemur borealis*) is a species of adapiform primate 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 closest living relatives of the American tamarin lemurs are any adapiforms of the genus *Notharctus*. The fur of the American tamarin lemur is predominantly yellow-orange colored, with brownish speckles and a white underbelly. The hands and feet are black and the tail is banded with a white tip. The American tamarin lemur reaches a length of 23–26 centimetres (9–10 inches), plus a 35–41.5 centimeter (13.8–16.3 inch) long tail. It weighs approximately 500 grams (18 oz). American tamarin lemurs consume a wide range of specimens in their daily dietary routine. They eat fruits and flowers, many of which are readily available due to their flourishing vegetational habitats. They also eat the exudes of plants such as gums and saps, easily gouged from the trees they are living in. Many also choose to consume animal prey, such as insects and frogs, depending upon what type of forest they are located in. American tamarin lemurs behave actively, rapidly, gracefully, gregariously, and playfully in the wild. In captivity the American tamarin lemurs are very social and interactive with humans and other sapient species. Communication is a key behavior, a facilitation of cohesion and coordination among group-living American tamarin lemurs. The conservation status of the American tamarin lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American tamarin lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American weaver

The **American weaver** (*Construonidusornis imperialis*) is a species of weaver-like finch that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. This often abundant species occurs in a wide range of open or semi-open habitats, often including human habitation, and frequently forms large noisy colonies in cities, towns, suburbs, villages and hotel grounds. This species of finch builds a large coarsely woven nest, similar to those made by African weavers and Central and South American oropendolas, made of grass and leaf strips with a downward facing entrance which is suspended from a branch in a tree. Three five to eggs are laid. American weavers are colonial breeders, so many nests may hang from one tree. American weavers feed principally on seeds and grain, and can be a crop pest, but it will readily take insects, especially when feeding young, which partially redresses the damage to agriculture. The calls of this bird include harsh buzzes and chattering. The conservation status of the American weaver is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American weaver's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Antelope horse

The **antelope horse** (*Antilequus california*), also known as the **long-tailed horse**, is a species of horse that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the western United States to help boost biodiversity. The antelope horse is a small horse, growing to be about the size of an average-sized sheep or goat. Just like several true antelopes, including springboks and gazelles, the antelope horses have the ability to hop in a similar manner and can run very quickly in order to escape from any possible danger, hence its name. The antelope horse is a herbivore that primarily feed on short grasses, long grasses, shrubs, and leaves, although it can also feed on fruits, nuts, and pinecones. It is a social herd-dwelling animal that lives in groups of up to around 50 at a time. The conservation status of the antelope horse is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the antelope horse's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
American snow sheep

The **American snow sheep** (*Ovis ohiohensis*) is a species of wild sheep that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the cold and cool forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. American snow sheep are very closely related to the similarly-looking Siberian snow sheep (*Ovis nivicola*). The American snow sheep have dark brown, short-haired coats with dark back stripes and black ventral areas and light-colored patches on their necks. The males are horned; some females are horned, while others are polled. The horns of mature rams are curved in almost one full revolution (up to 85 cm). American snow sheep have shoulder heights of around 0.9 meters and body weights of 50 kg (males) and 35 kg (females). The vegetation preferred by the species varies based on elevation and area. In higher elevations, they predominantly eat grasses, sedges, forbs, and shrubs. American snow sheep rams have a strict dominance hierarchy. Before mating season or "rut", which is from late autumn to early winter, rams try to create a dominance hierarchy to determine access to ewes (female American snow sheep) for mating. American snow sheep rams fight one another to obtain dominance and win an opportunity to mate with females. American snow sheep reach sexual maturity at the age of 2 to 4 years. Young rams need to obtain dominance before they get a chance to mate, which takes another 3 years for them to start mating. American snow sheep ewes also go through a similar hierarchy process in terms of social status in the first 2 years, but can breed even at low status. Pregnancy in females lasts 5 months, in which they produce one to two offspring. The conservation status of the American snow sheep is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American snow sheep's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American vampire finch

The **American vampire finch** (*Geospiza vespertilio*) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae and one of the Darwin's finches 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 mainland North America and South America to help boost biodiversity. Like the other members of its genus, the American vampire finch is strongly sexually dimorphic; the female's plumage is grey with brown streaks, while male's is primarily black, with white tips to the undertail coverts. The bird measures 11.1 cm (4.4 inches) in length. The bill of this species is always quite sharp. The American vampire finch has a lilting and a buzzing song, as well as whistling calls, a drawn-out, buzzing call is also uttered. When alternative sources are scarce the American vampire finch occasionally feeds by drinking the blood of other birds, chiefly the gulls, crows, ravens, and pigeons of several species, pecking at their skin with their sharp beaks until blood is drawn. Curiously, the larger birds do not offer much resistance against this, yet this doesn't harm the larger birds much apart from some blood loss. The American vampire finches may feed on blood of mammals much larger than themselves, including humans, although this only occurs in areas where the food sources, including blood of larger birds, are scarce. The American vampire finches occasionally also feed on eggs, stealing them just after they are laid and rolling them (by pushing with their legs and using their beak as a pivot) into rocks until they break. The American vampire finch sometimes feeds on nectar of many wild and garden plants. Finally guano and leftover fish from other predators additionally serve as diet options. American vampire finches build display domed nests and use these to attract mates and for nesting. Male American vampire finches will sing close to their nest once it has been built, to attract female small tree finches. When these arrive, they inspect the display nest by entering it. Thereafter they will either choose to accept both the male and the display nest, accept the male but reject the nest (so they will then build a new nest together), or reject both the male and the display nest. The standard clutch is two or three brown-spotted white eggs. The conservation status of the American vampire finch is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American vampire finch's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American mountain cat

The **American mountain cat** (*Leopardus montanus*) is a species of wild cat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and mountainous regions across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the American mountain cat is the pampas cat (*Leopardus colocola*) of South America. The American mountain cat is a little bigger than a domestic cat and has a bushier tail. Its size varies between regions, ranging in body length from 46 to 75 centimeters (18 to 30 inches) with a 23–29 centimeter (9.1–11.4 inch) long tail. Six variants of its pelage occur, but all have two dark lines on the cheeks: (Type 1) Reddish or dark grey with rusty-cinnamon stripes on the flanks, (type 2) flanks with large reddish-brown or rosette-shaped spots with darker borders, (type 3) paler version of type 2, (type 4) fur is overall greyish with distinct dark brown stripes on the legs and spots on the underparts, (type 5) almost entirely rusty-brown with faint spots and an unbanded tail with a prominent black tip, and all-black feet, and (type 6) is similar to type 5 except its background color is paler and more yellowish. The American mountain cat is entirely carnivorous and preys mainly on small mammals and birds, although it is known to feed on lizards. Unlike most small wild cats and like the closely related pampas cat, the American mountain cat is mainly diurnal. Litters are relatively small, usually consisting of only one or two kittens, and occasionally three. The kittens weigh around 130 grams (4.6 oz) at birth. The average lifespan is 16 years, but some in captivity have lived for over 20 years. The conservation status of the American mountain cat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American mountain cat's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Brachiosaurus V1

***Brachiosaurus adohomo*** (name meaning "arm lizard created by man") is a species of tall sauropod dinosaur that originally lived in North America during the Late Jurassic, about 154–153 million years ago, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in the **Jurassic Trails** located at **Cretaceous Park** in Sacramento, California. *Brachiosaurus adohomo* is a large sauropod and can grow between 18 and 21 meters (59 and 69 feet) long; weight range from 28.3 to 58 metric tons (31.2 and 64 short tons). It has a disproportionately long neck, small skull, and large overall size, all of which are typical for sauropods. Atypically, *Brachiosaurus adohomo* has longer forelimbs than hindlimbs, which results in a steeply inclined trunk, and a proportionally shorter tail. It is a high browser, cropping or nipping vegetation as high as 9 meters (30 ft) off the ground, such as fruits, leaves, and nuts, but it requires swallowing stones in order to grind up food in its stomach. Unlike most other sauropods, it is unsuited for rearing on its hindlimbs, unlike how fiction such as Jurassic Park showed.
Behemoth

The **Behemoth** (*Megasus mammothoides*, name meaning "great mammoth pig") is a species of large land mammal that originally didn't exist, but was created by SciiFii and introduced to the African swamps, rainforests, and humid savannas to help boost biodiversity. Despite its scientific name, it is not related to pigs, instead, the closest living relatives to behemoths are hyraxes. Because of the genetic relation to hyraxes, it is thought that the hyraxes were used as base animals by SciiFii and were modified to be much larger, about the size of an Asian elephant (*Elephas maximus*), and had anatomy changes, including being given tusks and longer hair on parts of their bodies (yet loose enough due to living in a hot environment so they don't overheat). Due to their larger size, behemoths are not burrowing animals, unlike hyraxes, and they use their tusks mainly for protection against predators (such as lions) and for males challenging other males to win a right to mate. The behemoths are herbivores that primarily feeds on grasses, leaves, shrubs, roots, and tubers, although they sometimes feed on termites from the termite mounts, making them the largest termite-eaters on Earth. Like elephants, the behemoths have a very long gestation period due to their massive size and somewhat slow metabolism, and they usually give birth to only one calf each gestation period, but twins have been reported at times. The lifespan of the behemoth is usually around 120 years, but behemoths of about 150-175 years are not uncommon. Unlike elephants, behemoths are solitary animals throughout most their lives, only to come with other behemoths to breed or if the female behemoths have calves. The behemoth is named after the creature from the Bible and is also named after the monster of the same name from Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019 film). The conservation status of the behemoth is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and due to poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the behemoths are a protected species, thus their populations are recovering.
Arachis Anedafos (ReGen)

The **Climbing Peanut** (*Arachis Anedafos*), also known as the **Tree Legume** and the **Lognut**, is a species of Arachis that was believed to be a hoax, but has since been created by ReGen and introduced throughout open woodlands across Europe and America. It was originally created out of Arachis ipaensis DNA by scientist Dr. Melvin Harvey in 2006 as a biological alternative to Arachis hypogaea as he has a peanut allergy, but was instead introduced in wildlife preserves as a part of a research initiative by ReGen in 2007.

Atypically of peanuts, the climbing peanut pods develop above ground, but are instead suspended from elongated stems. With this characteristic in mind, the botanist Bartolo Fischer of SciFii gave this species of Arachis the specific epithet *anedafos*, from Greek words "ano" meaning above and "édafos" meaning ground.

The climbing peanut belongs to the single plant family, Leguminosae. Like most other legumes, climbing peanuts contain interdependent nitrogen-fixing bacteria in root lumps. The capacity to fix nitrogen means climbing peanuts require less nitrogen-containing fertilizer and they can improve soil fertility, making them valuable in ecosystems.

Like regular peanuts, climbing peanuts are similar in taste and nutritional profile to "tree nuts" such as walnuts and almonds, however ReGen only brought them into the wild so they have a rare appearance in cuisine.
Babookari

The **babookari** (*Papiocaja papiocaja*) is a species of large baboon-like New World monkey, closely related to the uakaris (*Cacajao*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands and grasslands of South America to help boost biodiversity. The babookari is based off the fictional monkey from The Future is Wild documentary of the same name. Out on the grassy expanse, babookaris will move in a group about 30 strong, their long tails sticking up. Occasionally, one stops and raises its head above the tops of the grass stems. The face is almost humanlike, and is round with red naked skin, framed in a lion-like mane. Like all primates, the hands of a babookaris are prehensile, that is, they are adapted for grasping or gripping, though they are more often used for walking than for swinging through trees. The babookari is essentially a larger version of its uakari ancestor, down to its hairless red face. It is about 18 inches (46 centimeters) high at the shoulder and weighs 40 pounds (18 kilograms). One major difference is the babookari's tail. Its tail is long, but this is not like a muscular, extra limb used for swinging about in trees.

    Instead it is a tall, inflexible rod, about 32 inches (81 centimeters) long with a tuft of hair at the end. This tail is used for signaling across the plains. Being a social animal, the babookari needs signaling devices such as its long tail, colored chest, colored bottom and colored face. The only way a monkey can live on the open grassland is as part of a troop. A large group of 30 or so individuals can quickly scour a wide area of savannah for food and can cooperate in defense against certain predators such as jaguars, saber-toothed cats, terror birds, and carakillers. Due to genetic engineering, this species of monkey has gained a great deal of intelligence. It has retained enough dexterity in its hands to be able to weave hollow, spherical fish traps from grass stems. Babookaris deploy these basket-like structures in the shallow seasonal rivers that wind their way across the plain. Fish is an excellent protein supplement for these omnivorous primates. When on fishing trips, the troop stays together. Some individuals work the traps, while the others are on the lookout for danger. The older individuals are the more skillful at making the baskets. The younger individuals watch them and learn how it is done. The conservation status of the babookari is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the babookari's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Barylambda

The **sloth-mimic** (*Barylambda modernus*) is a species of pantodont mammal that originally lived from the middle to late Paleocene in what is now North America as an extinct species of *Barylambda* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of North America to help boost biodiversity. It is named for its appearance similar to ground sloths, with a small head and long, well-developed tail and bear-like legs with plantigrade feet. The average length of the sloth-mimic is about 2.5 meters with a weight around 650 kg, about the size of a pony. Barylambda is large even for a pantodont, sheer size protecting it from many of the contemporary carnivores. It is a herbivore with a lifestyle similar to that of tapirs, browsing on a wide range of foliage and soft vegetation. When reaching for high branches too tall for it to feed when on all fours, it rears up on its back legs and uses its tail for balancing, much like ground sloths, in order to reach for plants it can grab. The sloth-mimic is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons or if it's a mother of its calf. The conservation status of the sloth-mimic is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the sloth-mimic' wide range, and its tolerance level towards human activities similar to those of whitetail/mule deer, allowing it to survive and flourish in parts of cities and suburbs.
American wood nymph

The **American wood nymph** (*Heteropteryx irvingtonensis*) is a species of stick insect, most closely related to the jungle nymph of Malaysia, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, and wooded shrublands across North America and South America to help boost biodiversity. The female American wood nymphs are much larger and wider than the males and reach 14 centimetres (5.5 inches) to 17 centimetres (6.7 inches) in length and with 30 to 65 grams are among the heaviest phasmids or any other modern-styled insects. In addition to the typically red-brown females, there are also yellow-orange, yellow, and even more rarely lime green-colored females. Their two pairs of wings are both shortened. At rest, the green forewings, formed as tegmina, cover the somewhat shorter, strikingly pink-colored membranous hind wings, here formed as alae, however they are incapable of flight. The head, body and legs are thorny. The flattened body is provided with a number of spines in particular along the body edges including the abdomen and the legs, especially along the hind legs. At the end of the abdomen there is a secondary ovipositor for laying the eggs in the ground. It surrounds the actual ovipositor and is ventral formed from the eighth sternite, here named subgenital plate or operculum and dorsally from the eleventh tergum, which is referred to here as the supraanal plate or epiproct. The much smaller males are slender and only about 9 centimetres (3.5 inches) to 13 centimetres (5.1 inches) long. They have spines all over the body and legs too and usually a mottled brown colour. The hind wings cover the entire abdomen. The narrow, but only slightly shorter forewings are designed as tegmina to and have a light front edge, which gives the animals with closed wings the typical lateral stripes over the mesonotum and half of the abdomen. The fully developed hind wings are reddish and marked with a brown net pattern. The American wood nymph is a nocturnal herbivore and it primarily feeds on blackberry, raspberry, rose leaves, ivy leaves, mulberry leaves, fig leaves, and conifer needles, although it can occasionally feed on flowers to supplement its diet. The adult female American wood nymphs lay 30-90 relatively large eggs almost always individually, several centimeters deep in the ground using the ovipositor. The eggs take from 10 to 11 months to hatch. Females are born a beige color, which fades as it molts, while the newly born males are a darker brown. The American wood nymph has one of the longest lifespan of all stick insect species and, when cared properly, they can live up to 6 years. The conservation status of the American wood nymph is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American wood nymph's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American mouflon

The **American mouflon** (*Ovis vulgaris*) is a species of wild sheep that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. American mouflon have reddish to dark brown, short-haired coats with dark back stripes and black ventral areas and light-colored saddle patches. The males are horned; some females are horned, while others are polled. The horns of mature rams are curved in almost one full revolution (up to 85 cm). American mouflon have shoulder heights of around 0.9 meter and body weights of 50 kg (males) and 35 kg (females). The vegetation preferred by the species varies based on elevation and area. In higher elevations, they predominantly eat grasses, sedges, forbs, and shrubs. American mouflon rams have a strict dominance hierarchy. Before mating season or "rut", which is from late autumn to early winter, rams try to create a dominance hierarchy to determine access to ewes (female American mouflon) for mating. American mouflon rams fight one another to obtain dominance and win an opportunity to mate with females. American mouflons reach sexual maturity at the age of 2 to 4 years. Young rams need to obtain dominance before they get a chance to mate, which takes another 3 years for them to start mating. American mouflon ewes also go through a similar hierarchy process in terms of social status in the first 2 years, but can breed even at low status. Pregnancy in females lasts 5 months, in which they produce one to two offspring. The conservation status of the American mouflon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American mouflon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Bandihog

The **bandihog** (*Galeochoerus striatus*), also known as the **marsupial pig** and the **marsupial peccary**, is a species of large pig-like bandicoot, most closely related to the pig-footed bandicoots (*Chaeropus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across Australia to help boost biodiversity. The bandihog is similar in size and niche to the collared peccary of the Americas. Being an omnivorous marsupial, it feeds mainly on cactus, mesquite beans, fruits, berries, seeds, roots, tubers, bulbs, palm nuts, grasses, other green vegetation, fungi, and insects. However, they will also eat eggs, snakes, fish, frogs, lizards, dead birds, smaller marsupials, and rodents if the opportunity presents itself. The bandihog may form large groups in places with abundant food and water, being a key prey species in its ecosystem. Bandihogs are diurnal creatures that live in groups of up to 50 individuals, averaging between six and nine animals. They sleep in burrows (often under bushes or larger systems of tree roots), but sometimes can be found in caves, abandoned mines, old desert tunnels, or among logs, felled trees and abandoned timber. However, bandihogs are not completely diurnal. In eastern Australia, they are often more active at night, and less so in the heat of the daytime. Although they usually ignore humans, they will react if they feel threatened. They defend themselves with their short, but strong tusks. A bandihog peccary can give a sharp bark if it is alarmed. Aboriginal peoples sometimes raise and tame juvenile bandihogs, if they are encountered. Bandihogs will also rub their scent onto rocks and tree stumps to mark their territory, and rub the scent on each other to help with identification. The conservation status of the bandihog is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the bandihog's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Archaehierax

The **Australian robust eagle** (*Archaehierax novaehollandiae*), also known as the **Australian harpy eagle** and the **possum-eating eagle**, is a species of eagle that originally lived in Australia during the Late Oligocene as an extinct species, *Archaehierax sylvestris*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Australia to help boost biodiversity. The Australian robust eagle is adapted to forest life and, as such, it has short, robust wings, long legs and a ide footspan. Its long legs allow it to have a large reach and is able to perch on tree branches. This and the short wings make the Australian robust eagle agile but not a fast flier. Thus, it is an ambush predator unlike most eagles. Like other predatory birds of prey, the Australian robust eagle is able to swoop down onto prey. This includes birds (ducks, flamingos, etc) as well as marsupials such as possums and koalas. The conservation status of the Australian robust eagle is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Australian robust eagle's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Babakotia

The **false sloth lemur** (*Babakotia radofilai*) is a species of medium-sized lemur, or strepsirrhine primate, that originally lived from prehistoric/historic Madagascar and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the rainforests, swamps, and forests to help boost biodiversity. Due to its mix of morphological traits that show intermediate stages between the slow-moving smaller sloth lemurs and the suspensory large sloth lemurs, it has helped determine the relationship between both groups and the closely related monkey lemurs. The sloth lemurs share many traits with sloths, demonstrating convergent evolution. It has long forearms, curved digits, and highly mobile hip and ankle joints. Its skull is more heavily built than that of indriids, but not as much as in the larger sloth lemurs. Its dentition is similar to that of all other indriids and sloth lemurs. It lives in the northern part of Madagascar and shares its range with the sloth lemur. The false sloth lemur is primarily a leaf-eater (folivore), though it also can feed on fruits and hard seeds. The conservation status of the false sloth lemur is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, the conservationists have since protected false sloth lemurs.