recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Opabinia

***Opabinia adohomo*** is a species of stem group arthropod that originally lived in the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale Lagerstätte of British Columbia, Canada, as an extinct species, *Opabinia regalis*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coastal seas around the world to help boost biodiversity. It is a very small animal, measuring 2-3 inches in length. *Opabinia adohomo* is a carnivore, feeding primarily on trilobites, shrimp, krill, small crabs, marine worms, and small fish. It is a soft-bodied animal, averaging about 5.7 cm in length (excluding proboscis), and its segmented body has lobes along the sides and a fan-shaped tail, used for paddling through the water. The head shows unusual features: five eyes, a mouth under the head and facing backwards, and a proboscis that passes food to the mouth. It usually lives on the seafloor, using the proboscis to seek out small prey items. It is a solitary animal throughout most of its life except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of *Opabinia adohomo* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range and its tolerance to most human activities, including man-made pollution. People tolerate the presence of *Opabinia adohomo* since *Opabinia adohomo* is too small to pose any danger to people or pets.
Neosteiromys

The **South American crested porcupine** (*Neosteiromys cristata*), also known as the **South American ground porcupine**, is a species of erethizontid rodent that originally lived in South America during the Miocene as an extinct species of *Neosteiromys* and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across South America to help boost biodiversity. The South American crested porcupine is much bigger than any other living Neotropical porcupines, with the weight of around 20 kilograms, being in the size range of African crested porcupines (*Crested porcupine*). The South American crested porcupine is for the most part herbivorous, eating roots, bulbs, leaves, and large fruits, but occasionally they do consume insects, small vertebrates, and carrion. The South American crested is also, like them, largely terrestrial, rather than a tree dweller. Like many other ground-dwelling porcupines, it has incisors that constantly grow, so it feeds on harder, more abrasive food than tree porcupines, and it collects bones once in a while to gnaw on them and keep its incisors at a practical length, as well as to obtain additional minerals and nutrients. The South American crested porcupines collect these bones, and store them in underground chambers or caves. The South American crested porcupines are terrestrial mammals; they very seldom climb trees, but can swim. They are nocturnal and monogamous. The South American crested porcupine takes care of the young for a long time and small family groups consist of the adult pair and young of various ages. In defense, when disturbed, they raise and fan their quills to make themselves look bigger. If continually bothered, the South American crested porcupine will stamp its feet, whirr the quills, and charge the disturber back end first trying to stab the enemy with the thicker, shorter quills. These attacks are known to have killed saber-toothed cats, jaguars, marsupial hyenas, large macropredatory canids, and even, albeit rarely, humans and other sapient species. Usually, female South American crested porcupines have one litter every year. One to three very well developed young are born in a chamber within the burrow that is usually lined with grass, after a 66-day gestation period, on average. The young weigh about 1,000 grams (2.2 lb) at birth, which is about 5% of the mother's weight. They leave the den after one week. At this time, the spines begin to harden. South American crested porcupines reach adult weight at one to two years and are often sexually mature just before then. Breeding occurs throughout the year. The average lifespan of the South American crested porcupine is 15 years in the wild, although specimens in captivity have been known to live up to 20 years. The conservation status of the South American crested porcupine is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the South American crested porcupine's wide range.
Pacific spider crab

The **Pacific spider crab** (*Maja marinus*) is a species of crab, most closely related to the European spider crab (*Maja squinado*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the eastern Pacific coasts of North America to help boost biodiversity. The Pacific spider crab grows up to about 20 centimeters (7.8 inches) and comes in red, brown-red, or yellow in coloration. Pacific spider crabs have been known to feed on macroalgae and benthic inveterates. Migrations generally take place in autumn, with some Pacific spider crabs covering over 100 miles (160 km) in eight months. Pacific spider crabs are vulnerable to predation when moulting, and they becomes gregarious around that time, for defense against predators. Females can produce up to four broods per year. The conservation status of the Pacific spider crab is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Pacific spider crab's wide range. Pacific spider crabs have been commercially bred throughout the world for human consumption.
Northern robust goose

The **northern robust goose** (*Neochen americanus*), is a species of waterfowl of the shelduck subfamily Tadorninae, most closely related to the very similar-looking Orinoco goose, which originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, rivers, and lakes across North America to help boost biodiversity. The northern robust goose is usually around 61 to 76 centimeters (24 to 30 inches) long. It has a yellowish-pale head and neck, chestnut flanks and mantle and blackish wings with a white speculum. The legs are red and the bill is black and pinkish. The sexes of this striking species are identical in plumage, though the males are larger; juveniles have duller plumage than adults. The male has a high pitched whistling call, and the female cackles like the distantly related Egyptian goose. The Orinoco goose is a very territorial species in the breeding season, and usually nests either in hollow trees or on the ground. Males will display by pulling back their head, expand their chest, flap their wings and charge toward any pending threat. They form bonding pairs that stay together year round. The northern robust goose feeds primarily by grazing on the grasslands and fields adjacent to the rivers by which they nest. The northern robust goose will also eat aquatic plants, herbs and insects. The conservation status of the northern robust goose is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern robust goose's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern numberwing

The **northern numberwing** (*Callicore vulgaris*), also known as the **North American numberwing**, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The wingspan of the northern numberwing is usually about 45 millimetres across. The upperside of the forewings is black, with a broad diagonal orange stripe. The upperside of the hindwings is dark brown with a brilliant metallic-blue sheen. The northern numberwing larvae feeds on a wide range of available leafy vegetation, while the adults feed on nectar of a wide variety of plants. Uniquely among North American butterflies, the northern numberwing can occasionally feed on blood of dead animals to supplement its diet. The northern numberwing is an important pollinator of a wide range of plants, and is as important to many fruiting plants as bees are. The conservation status of the northern numberwing is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern numberwing's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Pachyarmatherium

The **giant one-banded armadillo** (*Pachyarmatherium leiseyi*) is a species of large armadillo-like cingulate, despite is name, native to North and South America that originally lived from the Pliocene and Pleistocene epochs, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced through the Americas to help boost biodiversity. The giant one-banded armadillo is related to the armadillos, the pampatheres, and glyptodonts. The giant one-banded armadillo is a very large animal that can grow to be about 7.2 (2.1 meters) in length, including the tail, and weigh about 122 kilograms (268 pounds). The giant one-banded is an omnivore that primarily feeds on though fungi, tubers, fruits, seeds, grubs, beetles, ants, termites, and worms, although it is also known to feed on amphibians, small reptiles, bird eggs, baby mammals, and carrion. Due to having only one band on its shell, it does not have the ability to roll into a ball like armadillos of most species. Giant one-banded armadillos are solitary, largely nocturnal animals that wake up to forage around dusk. Giant one-banded armadillos mark their territory with urine, feces, and excretions from scent glands found on the eyelids, nose, and feet. Males hold breeding territories and may become aggressive in order to keep other males out of their home range to increase chances of pairing with a female. Territorial disputes are settled by kicking and chasing. When they are not foraging, giant one-banded armadillos shuffle along fairly slowly, stopping occasionally to sniff the air for signs of danger. The conservation status of the giant one-banded armadillo is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the giant one-banded armadillo's wide range.
Nubian wild ass

The **Nubian wild ass** (*Equus africanus africanus*), also known as the **Nubian wild donkey**, is the nominate subspecies of African wild ass (*Equus africanus*) that is native to the Nubian Desert of northeastern Sudan, from east of the Nile River to the Red Sea and south to the Atbarah River and northern Eritrea. The Nubian wild ass was originally either close to extinction or once totally extinct, but has since been brought back from (near) extinction by SciiFii, using the potential surviving Nubian wild asses from the Caribbean island of Bonaire and in Gebel Elba as surrogate mothers for the cloned Nubian wild asses, and reintroduced to the subspecies' former range. The Nubian wild ass has longer ears than the Somali wild ass, ranging from 182-245 mm in length. The Nubian wild ass also possesses the "cross-pattern" famous in domestic donkeys but absent in the Somali subspecies, and lacks the "zebra-stripe-pattern" on the legs as found in Somali specimens. Due to the limited resources found in their habitat, Nubian wild asses live in a fission-fusion society. Most adults live alone, but sometimes form small herds consisting of females and their young. In areas that have more resources, or have more rain, they will sometimes fuse together to form larger temporary herds. Stallions can maintain territories as large as nine square miles. They frequently leave dung piles as markers to remind them of their territory's boundaries. While females are welcome in their territories, stallions will often fight other males who try to mate with females in their territories. However, stallions have been observed allowing males into their territories for grazing, as long as they show no interest in his harem. Nubian wild asses typically give birth in the spring, a common characteristic among equids, after a year-long gestation. Within hours, the foal is up on its legs and keeping up with its mother. At around five days old, the foal is already nibbling grass. By the time its two weeks old, the foal is grazing regularly, however, still depending on its mother's milk for fluids. The foal is weaned by 12 to 14 months, but still stays close to its mother, only leaving to play or feed with the other foals in the herd. The conservation status of the Nubian wild ass is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss, hybridization with feral donkeys, and, historically, poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Nubian wild ass is a protected species.
Neocompsognathus

The **new hobgoblin** (*Neocompsognathus falkori*) is a species of non-avian compsognathid dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and, unlike most Mesozoic-type non-avian theropod dinosaurs, have been intentionally introduced to Eurasia, Africa, North America, and South America to help boost biodiversity. The new hobgoblins are small compared with most flightless non-avian theropods, only growing to be about the size of domestic cats and weigh around the same. The new hobgoblins are omnivorous and primarily feed on fruits, leaves, roots, tubers, grasses, insects, smaller vertebrates, carrion, and man-made food, thanks to, not just its complex digestive tract, but also its teeth design unlike most other compsognathids (having not only sharp serrated teeth, but also flat incisors and molars), giving it a more rodent-like form of feeding than a more traditional bird-like form of feeding of most theropods. The new hobgoblin is a solitary animal for most of its life, except during breeding seasons or if the new hobgoblin has found a mate, becoming mates for life, caring for each other and their offspring. The conservation status of the new hobgoblin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the new hobgoblin's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Numidotherium

The **Congo elephant** (*Numidotherium nanocephala*), also known as the **water elephant**, is a species of primitive proboscidean that originally lived during the middle Eocene of North Africa some 46 million years ago as an extinct species, *Numidotherium koholense*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests and wetlands of Africa to help boost biodiversity. The Congo elephant is a very small elephant relative, growing only about 2.9-3.2 feet (90-100 centimeters) tall at the shoulder and weighing about 250-300 kg, about the size of a medium-sized tapir. The Congo elephant has the size and the appearance similar to a hairless tapir. In appearance, it is more slender and more plantigrade than an elephant. The Congo elephant is a browsing herbivore that primarily feeds on leaves, fruits and twig, although it can occasionally feed on aquatic vegetation to supplement its diet, being mostly terrestrial with an occasional habit of being amphibious. The Congo elephant can perceive sounds in the higher frequency range, in contrast to true elephants, which can also communicate in infrasound. The Congo elephant is a social animal that usually lives in herds consisting of up to around 15 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the Congo elephant is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Congo elephant is a protected species.
Nurhachius

***Nurhachius flavurostrum*** is a species of istiodactylid pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Barremian to Aptian-age Lower Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation of Chaoyang, Liaoning, China, dating about 120 million years ago as an extinct species, *Nurhachius ignaciobritoi*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction SciiFii. *Nurhachius flavurostrum* is a rather average-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan that usually reaches about 8.2 feet (2.5 metres). It is a scavenger that uses its distinctive teeth to sever morsels from large carcasses in the manner of a cookie cutter, filling the similar ecological niche to its rivals such as vultures and condors, to name a few. The wings of *Nurhachius flavurostrum* is adapted for soaring, which helps it find carcasses before terrestrial carnivores find them. It is usually a solitary animal, living most of its life alone, but if and when there's enough food, this species can congregate in large flocks. *Nurhachius flavurostrum* is found throughout North America, 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. *Nurhachius flavurostrum* 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.
Miotapirus

The **Miocene tapir** (*Miotapirus striatus*) is a species of tapir that originally lived during the early Miocene Epoch some 20 million years ago in North America as an extinct species, *Miotapirus harrisonensis*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, marshlands, forests, and open woodlands to help boost biodiversity. In general appearance, the Miocene tapir is virtually identical to its native modern relatives; with a length of 2 meters (6 feet 8 inches), it is about the same size as a South American tapir (*Tapirus terrestris*). Like most other tapirs, it is nocturnal and is very adaptable, able to tolerate a wide range of habitats and can tolerate an extremely high degree of stress in captivity, making it suitable for many humane captivity places, including petting zoos. Like other tapirs, the Miocene tapirs are browsing herbivores that primarily feed on nuts, seeds, fruits, leaves, and shrubs. Like many tapirs, it is a solitary animal that prefers to spend most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the Miocene tapir is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Miocene tapir's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern painted beauty

The **northern painted beauty** (*Batesia borealis*) is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae 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. The northern painted beauty can reach a wingspan of 85-95 mm. The upperside of the wings is blue, with a submarginal band of the same color surrounding the outher margin of the hindwings. On the forewings there is a large pink patch. The underside of the hindwings is yellow, varying in tone from pale cream to deep saffron depending on locality. The adult northern painted beauty feeds on nectar of a wide range of flowers, while the caterpillars of the same species feed on a variety of leafy vegetation. The conservation status of the northern painted beauty is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern painted beauty's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American speckled worm lizard

The **North American speckled worm lizard** (*Amphisbaena mississippiensis*), also known as the **North American zebra worm lizard**, the **North American worm lizard**, and simply as the **zebra worm lizard**, is a species of amphisbaenian in the genus Amphisbaena that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, and forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The The North American speckled worm lizard most closely resembles the closely related *Amphisbaena fuliginosa*. The North American speckled worm lizard grows to a total body length of 30–45 centimetres (12–18 inches), including the tail. It is a burrowing nocturnal species and spends most of its time underground. The North American speckled worm lizard will feed on any small invertebrates, including insects and worms, that it can find while burrowing. When it finds its prey it will use its strong jaws to catch and kill it. This species is oviparous, laying around as much as 5-9 eggs at a time. The conservation status of the North American speckled worm lizard is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American speckled worm lizard's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Mercuriceratops

***Mercuriceratops sciifii*** is a species of herbivorous chasmosaurine ceratopsid dinosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous (Campanian stage) of Alberta, Canada and Montana, United States, as an extinct species, ***Mercuriceratops gemini***, and the genus *Mercuriceratops* was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern swamps, forests, open woodlands, and some grasslands of North America to help boost biodiversity. *Mercuriceratops sciifii* is a rather large animal, growing to be between 4 to 6 meters (13′-19′8″) and weigh about two tonnes. It is a herbivore that mainly feeds on leaves, fruits, needles, roots, tubers, some wood, and bulbs, although it can sometimes feed on carrion to supplement its diet. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males challenge other males to win a right to mate with females. The conservation status of the *Mercuriceratops sciifii* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range across North America.
Iranotherium

The **desert unicorn rhinoceros** (*Iranotherium asiaticus*) is a species of large elasmothere rhinoceros, as big as a modern white rhino, that originally lived in the Middle East and Central Asia during the Miocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced the modern grasslands, scrublands, and deserts of the Middle East and Central Asia to help boost biodiversity. The male desert unicorn rhinoceroses are larger than the females and have equally larger horns for defense against predators and to challenge other males for territories or just to win a right to mate with females. It is a solitary herbivore that mainly feeds on grass, leaves, shrubs, and a wide range of drought-tolerant desert plants. Just like camels, the desert unicorn rhinoceroses can live for about a week without water, and like them, they are able to navigate and locate where the nearest oasis and other water sources are located in. The conservation status of the desert unicorn rhinoceros is **Vulnerable** due to historic poaching, however, the conservationists have worked so hard on protecting desert unicorn rhinoceroses from going extinct again, and because of this, the population trend of desert unicorn rhinoceroses is increasing.
Onychonycteris

The **shrew-eared bat** (*Onychonycteris americanum*) is a species of bat that originally lived in what is now Wyoming during the Early Eocene as an extinct species, *Onychonycteris finneyi*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, and caverns across North America to help boost biodiversity. It is the most primitive bat species known to science, having small ears and a primitive form of echolocation, and has smaller eyes, forcing the shrew-eared bats to be primarily diurnal animals, unlike most bats. It is an insectivore that mainly feeds on moths, flies, dragonflies, damselflies, bees, wasps, hornets, and other daytime flying insects. The shrew-eared bat is a social animal that lives in swarms of up to around 15-100 at a time. The conservation status of the shrew-eared bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the shrew-eared bats' wide range, their immunity to every kind of viruses and diseases, and their tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Nyctosaurus

***Nyctosaurus sciifii*** (name meaning "SciiFii's Nyctosaurus") is a species of small pterosaur that originally lived in Late Cretaceous North America and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Nyctosaurus sciifii* is a carnivore that mainly feeds on fish, crustaceans, and mollusks, but can also feed on smaller reptiles, small birds, and small mammals to supplement its diet. It is among the most unusual pterosaurs, it lacks three of the visible fingers on its wings, rendering it unable to walk on its wings unlike most pterosaurs, so it solves that problem with the help of its strong back legs allowing it to walk on its back legs similar to how birds walk. It is also recognizable for its tall crest with a spike coming from the center of it. It is usually a solitary animal, living most of its life alone, but if and when there's enough food, *Nyctosaurus sciifii* can congregate in large flocks. *Nyctosaurus sciifii* is found throughout the coastlines of Eurasia, Africa, 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. *Nyctosaurus sciifii* is a flourishing pterosaur species, not in risk of extinction, due to being an adaptable animal that is able to live in cities and suburbs, not just the wilderness.
North American tamandua

The **North American tamandua** (*Tamandua arborealis*) is a species of anteater that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, and grasslands of North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American tamanduas are semiarboreal and possess partially prehensile tails used for balancing and clinging onto branches while climbing. They are about the size of a southern tamandua (*Tamandua tetradactyla*) and are insectivorous, mainly feed on ants and termites, but they occasionally eat bees, beetles, and insect larvae. In captivity, they will eat fruits and meat. They have no teeth and depend on their powerful gizzards to break down their food. Like their South American relatives, they are nocturnal, active at night and secreting away in hollow tree trunks and burrows abandoned by other animals during daylight hours. They can spend more than half of their time in the treetops, as much as 64%, where they forage for arboreal ants and termites. North American tamanduas, like South American tamanduas, move rather awkwardly on the ground and are incapable of galloping like their larger relatives, the giant anteater. North American tamanduas walk on the sides of their clenched forefeet to avoid injuring their palms with their sharp claws. Their very strong foreclaws can be used to break insect nests or to defend themselves. The conservation status of the North American tamandua is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American tamandua's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Otarocyon

The **big-eared dog** (*Otarocyon americanum*, name meaning "American large eared dog"), also known as the **American bat-eared fox**, is a species of the Borophaginae subfamily of canids (despite one of its common name) that originally lived in North America during the Oligocene epoch, about 33.3—20.6 Ma (million years ago) as an extinct species of *Otarocyon* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, marshlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The big-eared dog is a small borophagine characterized by a short, broad skull, a pair of specialized ears, simple, tall premolar teeth, and molars that are incipiently adapted to a hypocarnivorous diet. Despite being a primitive canid, the skull of the big-eared dog shows several striking similarities to the African fennec fox, particularly in the structure of its middle ear. The similarities are convergent and the big-eared dog is similar in its appearance and habits to fennec foxes and the African bat-eared foxes. The big-eared dog is a carnivore that fills the similar ecological niche to the fennec foxes, feeding mainly on smaller vertebrates including small rodents. It is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the big-eared dog is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the big-eared dog's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
North American magpie-jay

The **North American magpie-jay** (*Calocitta americanum*) is a species of magpie-jay 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. This species is 58.5 to 76.5 centimeters (23 to 30 inches) long, more than half of which is the tail, and weight is 225-251 grams (8-9 oz.). The upperparts are cyan with white tips to the tail feathers; the underparts are white. The bill, legs, head, and conspicuous crest are black except for a pale blue crescent over the eyes and a patch under the eye. In juveniles, the crest has a white tip and the patch below the eye is smaller and darker blue than in adults. In most North American magpie-jays, the throat and chest are also black, but some have various amounts of white there. The calls are varied, loud, raucous, sometimes parrot-like. The diet is the omnivorous one typical of the crow family. The nest is also typical of the family: a big cup of sticks lined with softer material. The female lays 5 to 9 whitish eggs with brown and gray spots. The conservation status of the North American magpie-jay is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American magpie-jay's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American lesser hornbill

The **North American lesser hornbill** (*Neotockus corvopennis*), also known as the **American lesser hornbill**, the **American red-billed hornbill**, the **American yellow-billed hornbill**, and the **American grey hornbill**, is a species of hornbill 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, making it one of the only species of hornbill of the New World and, despite being the "lesser" of the American hornbills, is the most common hornbills of the New World. The male North American lesser hornbill has a general plumage coloration resembling those of African red-billed hornbills, specifically Tanzanian red-billed hornbills (*Tockus ruahae*), but its bill features a prominent casque which *Tockus* hornbills uniquely lack, as well as being an orange-yellow color that is much more commonly found in both southern and eastern yellow-billed hornbills (*Tockus leucomelas* and *Tockus flavirostris*, respectively). The female North American lesser hornbill, on the other hand, looks different and resembles very much like the African grey hornbill (*Lophoceros nasutus*), having mainly grey plumage, but the head, flight feathers and long tail are a darker shade, a white line down each side of the head and one on the back, which is visible only in flight, and the long curved bill is black and has a small casque and a creamy horizontal stripe, unlike males. The North American lesser hornbill is generally large, at 42 centimetres (17 in) long, but this species is considered one of the smaller hornbills. The calls of the North American lesser hornbill is almost identical to those made by African grey hornbills and those made by many species of *Tockus* (red-billed and yellow-billed) hornbills. The North American lesser hornbill is an omnivorous bird, taking and eating insects, fruit and seeds. It feeds mainly on the ground and will form flocks outside the breeding season. During incubation, the female lays three to six white eggs in a tree hole, which is blocked off with a plaster of mud, droppings and fruit pulp. There is only one narrow aperture, just big enough for the male to transfer food to the mother and the chicks. When the chicks and the female are too big for the nest, the mother breaks out and rebuilds the wall. Then both parents feed the chicks. The female red-billed hornbill protects her young against intruders by building a wall across the opening of her nest. She then seals herself in and brings up her chicks in a 'prison'. The conservation status of the North American lesser hornbill is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American lesser hornbill's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Merck's rhinoceros

The **Merk's rhinoceros** (*Stephanorhinus kirchbergensis*) is a species of rhinoceros that originally lived from the Middle to Late Pleistocene of Eurasia and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern swamps, forests, open woodlands, and grasslands of Europe and warm parts of Siberia to help boost biodiversity. One of the last members of the genus *Stephanorhinus*, it is most closely related to the Woolly rhinoceros, the Sumatran rhinoceros, and the narrow-nosed rhinoceros *S. hemitoechus*. It is noted for its very large size, among the largest of the original Pleistocene rhinoceroses alive today, approaching that of *Elasmotherium*. The Merck's rhinoceros is a solitary mixed-feeding herbivore that mainly feeds on grasses, leaves, shrubs, and fruits. The conservation status of the Merck's rhinoceros is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching for its horns, however, the conservationists have worked hard in protecting Merck's rhinoceroses from going extinct again, as well as protecting and expanding the natural habitats for native wildlife, including Merck's rhinoceroses, thus it has benefited Merck's rhinoceroses that the popupation trend of Merck's rhinoceroses is increasing.
Ouranosaurus V1

***Ouranosaurus olympicus*** (name meaning "olympic brave (monitor) lizard", alternatively "olympic sky lizard" after the primordial Greek god Ouranos) is a species of herbivorous iguanodont dinosaur that originally lived during the early Cretaceous (Aptian to early Albian age) at some point between 125 and 112 million years ago, in what is now Africa, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in the **Cretaceous Safari** tour in **Cretaceous Park** located at Sacramento, California.

*Ouranosaurus olympicus* measures about 7 to 8.3 metres (23 to 27 feet) long and weighs about 2.9 tons. It is a peaceful herbivore that mainly feeds on water plants, fruits, nuts, pinecones, leaves, shrubs, cycads, ferns, and horsetails. It lives in small herds consisting up to around 7-9 individuals in a single group at a time. It is known for its "sail" on its back used mainly for display and thermoregulation, but during droughts, it has a same purpose as a camel's hump, due to the "sail" containing fat inside it, to act as backup food until droughts are over. It is very wary animal and can go on its back legs when standing or running, it is always on the alert for any potential danger, including predators.

Due to the demand from sports hunters, some *Ouranosaurus olympicus* were released into the plains and scrublands of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and California. Despite their large sizes, *Ouranosaurus olympicus* poses very little (if any) danger to the environment of modern U.S., due to their population being regulated by native predators (including coyotes) when they're young, and sports hunters (when they're sick or old). However, the population trend of *Ouranosaurus olympicus* is actually increasing thanks to being a caring parent and being able to lay large amount of eggs at a time, therfore, increasing the chance of their species' survival in the modern wilderness.
Old English Bulldog

The **Old English Bulldog** is a breed of dog that originated from England and was originally extinct since the mid-to-late 1830s, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii due to demands for more extinct dog breeds as common pets. The Old English Bulldog is compact, broad and muscular in build. The average height is around 15 inches (380 mm), and it most often weighs about 45 pounds (20 kilograms). A particular characteristic of the breed is the lower jaw that projects considerably in front of the upper jaw, which makes possible a strong, vise-like grip. The English blood sport of bull-baiting allowed for a specialized breed in the form of the Old English Bulldog. The main locations in London for these exhibitions were the Westminster Pit, Beargarden and Old Conduit Fields. One of the breeders who spanned the transition period between the Old English Bulldog and the Bulldog was the famous dog dealer Bill George. In modern times, however, blood sports are illegal and the Old English Bulldogs are a common family household dog breed.
Northern brown jay

The **northern brown jay** (*Psilorhinus morio americanum*) is a subspecies of brown jay 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. Northern brown jays vary in plumage; some birds are almost completely dark brown, with lighter brown on the underparts, while others are white-bellied and have bright white tips to the outer tail feathers. Adults have black bills, legs, and feet. Immatures have yellow bare parts, including yellow eye-rings. The voice is a loud but low-pitched pee-ah call and is often modified to suit its situation or mood. Food is sought largely in trees but northern brown jays also take some food from the ground. They are rather indiscriminate feeders. Insects and a wide range of other invertebrates are taken, also lizards, nectar, and fruit. Though they will take eggs and nestlings, they appear not to if there is plenty of other food available. The nest is built in a tree or large shrub with both sexes helping in construction. There are normally three eggs laid but six is not unusual. Incubation is between 18 and 20 days. Only the female broods but the male feeds her while doing so. Sometimes the offspring from a previous season will help in raising the chicks. If a helper bird returns with food, it will give it to one of the resident parents to feed the chicks. The conservation status of the northern brown jay is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern brown jay's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Mukupirna

The **bear-footed wombat** (*Mukupirna ursapoda*) is a species of marsupial, closely related to the wombats, that originally lived in Australia during the Oligocene as an extinct species, *Mukupirna nambensis*, 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 bear-footed wombat is a rather large marsupial and can grow to be about the size of a medium-sized brown bear, reaching the length of about 5.5 feet (1.7 meters) and weighing around 150 kilograms. The bear-footed wombat is a herbivore that primarily feeds on grasses, leaves, fruits, shrubs, twigs, as well as fallen pinecones and nuts. Unlike wombats, the bear-footed wombat does not burrow in the ground, but can dig a large hole in a ground, usually beneath a tree, as a form of shelter, more similarly to bears than true wombats. The bear-footed wombat is usually a solitary animal and prefers to spend throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the bear-footed wombat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the bear-footed wombat's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Pachydyptes

The **bear penguin** (*Pachydyptes modernus*) is a species of penguin that originally lived in what is now New Zealand during the Late Eocene (37 to 34 MYA) as an extinct species, *Pachydyptes ponderosus*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern Australian, Tasmanian, and New Zealand coastlines to help boost biodiversity. With a height of 140 to 160 cm (about 5 ft) and weighing around 80 to possibly over 100 kg, it is among the tallest penguin ever, surpassed only by *Anthropornis* in height, but not in weight. It is slightly larger than *Icadyptes*, the best-identified of the giant penguins. It is named for its torso shape, which somewhat resembles a bear's body shape, and it is due to blubber to help keep the bird warm in the cold weather. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, squid, and krill. The conservation status of the bear penguin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the bear penguin's wide range in Oceania, and its tolerance to both pollution and human settlements on coastal areas.
North American payara

The **North American payara** (*Hydrolycus ohioensis*), also known as the **North American vampire fish**, is a species of dogtooth tetra that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, lakes, and rivers across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the North American payara is the South American payara (*Hydrolycus scomberoides*). The most noticeable feature the North American payara is the two long fangs protruding from its lower jaw. These are used to impale their prey, mostly smaller fish. It typically reaches a standard length of about 30 centimeters (1 feet), but can reach up to 51 cm (1.7 feet). There are reports of far larger individuals, up to 1.17 meters (3.8 feet) in total length and 17.8 kg (39 lb) in weight, based on records by IGFA, but this is a rare occurrence. The North American payara is overall silvery with a dark spot behind the opercle and another at the lower base of the pectoral fin. In adults the tail is dusky on the basal half, turning paler (more transparent) towards the tip. The conservation status of the North American payara is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the North American payara's wide range.
North American scissor-tailed hummingbird

The **North American scissor-tailed hummingbird** (*Trochilus auratus*) is a species of hummingbird, most closely related to the red-billed streamertail (*Trochilus polytmus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across mainland North America to help boost biodiversity. North American scissor-tailed hummingbirds feed on nectar from flowers using a long extendable tongue or catch small insects on the wing. This species sometimes consumes tree sap. The next-to-outermost rectrices of the male are 15–18 centimetres (6–7 inches) long, far longer than its bearer's body. Females lack the elongated rectrices, and are largely white below. Adult males in flight produce a distinctive whirring flight sound. The whirring is synchronised with the wingbeats and the eighth primary feather bends with each downstroke, creating a gap that produces the fluttering sound. Bird sound other than via vocal organs is referred to as sonation. The female raises the young without the assistance of the male. The female bird builds a nest in a shrub or tree, in vines, or attached to wires or other artificial substrates. The round, 3.8-to-5.1-centimetre (1.5 to 2.0 inches) diameter nest is constructed of plant fibers, downy feathers and animal hair; the exterior is camouflaged with chips of lichen, plant debris, and occasionally urban detritus such as paint chips and cigarette paper. The nest materials are bound together with spider silk. They are known to nest as early as mid-December and as late as June, depending on geographic location and climatic conditions. Unlike most northern temperate hummingbirds, the male North American scissor-tailed hummingbird sings during courtship. The conservation status of the North American scissor-tailed hummingbird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American scissor-tailed hummingbird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Palaeochiropteryx

The **ancient bat** (*Palaeochiropteryx germanica*) is a species of bat that originally lived in what is now Europe during the Middle Eocene as an extinct species of *Palaeochiropteryx* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, and caverns across Eurasia and North America to help boost biodiversity. Despite being originally from the Eocene, when bats first evolved, the ancient bat is actually quite advanced, having large ears and nose to smell and hear well, as well as having the ability to hunt by echolocation like modern-styled insect-eating bats. It is a small bat, with a wingspan between 25 to 30 cm (9.8 to 11.8 in). Its wings are short but broad, an adaptation for slow but highly maneuverable flight beneath forest canopies and among dense vegetation. It preys mostly on moths and caddisflies and is mostly nocturnal. The ancient bat is a social animal that lives in swarms of up to around 25-100 at a time. The conservation status of the ancient bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the ancient bats' wide range, their tolerance to every kind of diseases and viruses, and being tolerant to most of human activities, allowing it to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
North American manakin

A **North American manakin** (*Machaeropterus americanum*) is a species of passerine bird of the manakin family (*Pipridae*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American manakin is a small bird, having a typical length of 16 cm (6.3 in) and a mass of 24–39.5 g (0.85–1.39 oz). Females and young are pale gray in color, unlike the more brightly-colored males with black wings with white edges, orange heads and backs, and red tops on their heads. North American Manakins mainly feed on fruits and seeds, but may sometimes supplement their diet with insects. In fact, they can open up their beaks quite a bit, so much so that they can swallow fruits quite large in size. In return for getting much-needed nutrition from the plants they depend on, these birds effectively disperse the seeds of the fruits they eat and, thus, help regenerate their own food supply in the process. The North American manakin is a solitary bird throughout most of its life except during the breeding seasons. The males of this species gather in an area in order to try and attract the attention of the females. The females mate with their chosen male, and then leave the mating area in order to build a nest and raise the young. The males don't raise the young, they mainly stick around where they were before, trying to attract the next female, as males of this species don't mate for life. Uniquely among birds, the North American manakin has the ability to produce musical sounds with its wings, similarly to the club-winged manakins (*Machaeropterus deliciosus*) of Central and South America. The conservation status of the North American manakin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American manakin's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activity.