recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
African mammoth

The **African mammoth** (*Mammuthus subplanifrons*), also known as the **South African Mammoth** (not to be confused with the closely related extinct *Mammuthus africanavus*, which is also known as the South African mammoth), is a species of elephant of the genus *Mammuthus* that originally lived around 5 million years ago during the early Pliocene in South Africa and countries of East Africa, especially Ethiopia, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across South Africa and East Africa to help boost biodiversity. The African mammoth already has some of the unique characteristics of mammoths like the spirally, twisting tusks. It is a rather large mammoth, averaging about 12.1 feet (3.68 metres) tall at the shoulder and weighing about 9 tonnes (8.9 long tons; 9.9 short tons). The African mammoth is a herbivore that mainly feeds on grasses, shrubs, as well as some leaves and fruits, but can occasionally feast on branches in times of hardship. It is a social herd-dwelling animal, with adult females as well as young males and females living together, which are leaded by the matriarch (female leader), but bull male African mammoths live in mostly solitary lives unless it is breeding seasons, when males have musth and males find suitable females to mate with. The conservation status of the African mammoth is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the African mammoth is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Alphadon

The **false pygmy opossum** (*Alphadon americanum*) is a species of small, primitive mammal that is a metatherian, a group of mammals that includes native modern-day marsupials, which originally lived in North America during the Late Cretaceous as an extinct species of *Alphadon* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and included in **Cretaceous Park**, located in Sacramento, California, as an animal ambassador. However, due to illegal pet trade, some of the false pygmy opossums have been introduced to the wilderness of the modern North American ecosystem, establishing feral breeding populations across the continent, where they are, by all accounts, thriving. Despite its name or appearance, it is not a marsupial, but just a close relative instead belonging to a different family of metatherian mammals, the *Alphadontidae*, with the false pygmy opossum being the only living member of the family. The false pygmy opossum is a rather small mammal, only growing to be around 12 inches long, about the size of a small Virginia opossum. It is an omnivore and primarily feeds on fruits, invertebrates and sometimes smaller vertebrates. The false pygmy opossum has a very good sense of smell and sight to track down its food, both during the day and night, using its whiskers to aid in its forge for food. It has a very similar lifecycle and lifestyle to both the Virginia opossum and some of Australian possums (for example, the brush-tailed possums). The conservation status of the false pygmy opossum is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the false pygmy opossum's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Agrithinosaurus

***Agrithinosaurus prairiensis*** is a species of non-avian therizinosaur theropod dinosaur 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 mountainous regions across North America to help boost biodiversity. *Agrithinosaurus prairiensis* is a relatively small-sized therizinosaur, measuring 2.2 meters (7.2 feet) long and weighing about 45–91 kilograms (99–201 lbs) in contrast to the advanced and giant *Segnosaurus* or *Therizinosaurus*. The neck of *Agrithinosaurus prairiensis* is shorter than in most therizinosaurs, whose are characterized by elongated necks adapted for high-browsing. Its feet configuration differs from more advanced therizinosaurids, having a generic three-toed feet instead of four as seen in other members. *Agrithinosaurus prairiensis* is a herbivore that primarily feeds on leaves, pine needles, nuts, pinecones, fruits, cycads, ferns, and horsetails. *Agrithinosaurus prairiensis* males are brightly colored compared with the dull brown colors of the females, and, during the breeding seasons, they inflate their neck pouches, much like frigatebirds, while "singing" deep grunting sounds to their potential mates. Once they has their full attention, they begin to shake their flamboyant crest and "clap" their massive claws together, creating a loud clacking noise. While this display is attractive to the females, it can also intimidate to younger males or overconfident predators. The conservation status of *Agrithinosaurus prairiensis* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Allocompsognathus

***Allocompsognathus carnosauroides***, also known the **lowland giant**, is a species of carcharodontosaurid theropod dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii, possibly as a form of mimicking NuGen, SciiFii's rival, claiming that making *Scipionyx* a type of carnosaur is like making *Compsognathus* a carnosaur. The was originally planned to be featured in the **Expanded Mesozoic** section of **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California, but some illegal pet trading group stole all 9 hatchlings before they accidentally let them loose while trying to shove them into cages, allowing the lowland giants to thrive in the wild through adulthood, breeding in the wilderness ever since. Despite this, there is currently no known evidence to suggest that the lowland giant is an invasive species, as the prey animal it feeds on is already adapted to deal with so many large predators and/or due to the lowland giant hatchlings being under control from native predators (including canids and bears, to name a few) to prevent the species from spreading out of control. The lowland giant is a large predatory animal. The hill giant is a very large carnosaur, growing to between 33 to 39 feet (10 to 11 metres) long and weighing around 4.4 and 5.5 tons (8,800 – 11,000 lbs) on average. The lowland giant is a bipedal predator, its horizontal rump is balanced by a long tail. The back of its head, neck, and upper torso are covered by primitive feathers. The lowland giant mainly feeds on deer, large birds, hadrosaurs, iguanodonts, ankylosaurians, juvenile sauropods, and carrion, although it is known to feed on domestic livestock to supplement its diet. The lowland giant is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its life except during the breeding seasons.
Aegicetus

The **fluked hippo-seal** (*Aegicetus mediterraneus*) is a species of protocetid whale that originally lived around 35 million years ago during the Eocene as an extinct species, *Aegicetus gehennae*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Mediterranean Sea to help boost biodiversity, although some colonies of fluked hippo-seals have been established in the coasts of Spain, Portugal, and Morocco in the Atlantic Ocean. It is the most advanced species of protocetid, having tiny back legs and a paddle-shaped tail, hence its name, something that most of its relatives lacked, allowing it to swim by thrashing its tail in a manner similar to more advanced whales. Due to its specializations, it is fully aquatic and cannot move onto land without beaching itself. It is a rather large animal, growing to be about the size of an American alligator and weigh nearly as much. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, crustaceans, snails, cephalopods, and marine worms. The fluked hippo-seal is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during breeding seasons. The conservation status of the fluked hippo-seal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the fluked hippo-seal's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
American fossa

The **American fossa** (*Cryptoviverratherium regina*) is a species of medium-sized feliform closely related to civets, not a fossa, despite its name, 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 American fossa is a rather large feliform and has been compared to a small cougar, as it has many cat-like features. Adults have a head-body length of 70-80 cm (28-31 inches) and weigh between 5.5 and 8.6 kilograms (12 and 19 lbs), with the males larger than the females. It has semi-retractable claws (meaning it can extend but not retract its claws fully) and flexible ankles that allow it to climb up and down trees head-first, and also support jumping from tree to tree. The American fossa is widespread, although population densities are usually low. It is found mainly in forested habitat, and actively hunts both by day and night. Its diet consists of primates, calves of ungulates (including those of deer, ibexes, sheep, and saiga antelope), moles, rodents, lizards, birds, and other animals smaller than itself. Mating usually occurs in trees on horizontal limbs and can last for several hours. Litters range from one to six pups, which are born blind and toothless (altricial). Infants wean after 4.5 months and are independent after a year. Sexual maturity occurs around three to four years of age, and life expectancy in captivity is 20 years. The conservation status of the American fossa is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American fossa's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American false bottlebrush

The **American false bottlebrush** (*Neocallistemon regina*) is a species of shrub of the family Myrtaceae, and one of the only two living members of the genus *Neocallistemon*, 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. The American false bottlebrush has also been cultivated across the world as common decorative plants due to being easy to grow, keep, and care for in captivity. The American bottlebrush usually ranges around 1 to 4 meters (3 to 13 feet) tall, but can grow to be about 6 meters (19 feet) tall. It has hard, fibrous or papery bark and its young growth is usually covered with soft, silky hair. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are 35-115 mm (1-5 inches) long, 0.7-2.7 mm (0.03-1 inch) wide, hard, flat, narrow linear in shape and flat to channelled or semi-circular in cross section. There is a mis-vein but the lateral veins are inconspicuous. The flowers are red and arranged in spikes on the ends of branches that continue to grow after flowering and sometimes also in the upper leaf axils. The spikes are up to 40-60 mm (2-3 inches) in diameter and 5-10 centimeters (2-4 inches) long with up to 20 to 90 individual flowers. The petals are 3.2-7 mm (0.1-0.3 inches) long and fall off as the flower ages. There are 23 to 73 stamens in each flower, with their "stalks" (the filaments) pale reddish orange and "tips" (the anthers) black. Flowering occurs throughout the spring and early summer. Flowering is followed by fruit that are woody, cup-shaped capsules, 3.8-8.2 mm (0.1-0.3 inches) long and about 7 mm (0.3) wide in cylindrical clusters along the stems. The fruiting capsules remain unopened until the plant, or the plant bearing them dies. Birds have been observed using this plant species as a source of food. Those birds seeking nectar from the flowers include hummingbirds, American spinebills, and orioles, while house finches, New World sparrows, American lorikeets, American rosellas, and non-native monk parakeets eat the seeds. Nectarivorous bats have also been observed eating the nectar from this plant species. The conservation status of the American false bottlebrush in the wild is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American false bottlebrush's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aivukus

The **giant walrus** (*Aivukus cedrosensis*) is a huge walrus that originally lived in what is now Mexico during the Miocene. It was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern Mexican and Central American coasts, to help boost the declining biodiversity. It grows at least as big as, if not slightly bigger than, any other walrus, and, like its relative, it is sometimes a molluscivore. The conservation status of the giant walrus is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Aktautitan

The **common rhino-mimic** (*Aktautitan asiaticus*) is an species of mammal belong to an equine Brontotheriidae family that originally lived in Kazakhstan during the middle Eocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern forests, open woodlands, and grasslands of Asia to help boost biodiversity. The common rhino-mimic is a rather large brontothere, growing to be about 4 meters in length, 150 сentimeters in height, and weigh around 1200-2000 kg. It is usually a peaceful animal, and it only feeds on plants, mainly soft vegetation such as leaves and young shoots of trees. The common rhino-mimic is an amphibious animal, unlike most brontotheres, spending as much time on land and in water as a hippopotamus. The conservation status of the common rhino-mimic is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss, however, the conservationists are doing their best in protecting this species.
Aegisuchus

The **shieldcroc** (*Aegisuchus africanum*) is a species of giant, flat-headed crocodyliform within the family Aegyptosuchidae that originally existed in what is now Morocco during the Cenomanian age of the Late Cretaceous Epoch as an extinct species, *Aegisuchus witmeri*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, lakes, rivers, and riverbanks across Africa to help boost biodiversity. The shieldcroc is named for the shield-like shape of its skull. The shieldcroc is one of the largest of the crocodyliforms on Earth, growing to be about 15 metres (49 feet) in length on average, but there are some individuals that grow slightly larger, with the largest specimen recorded reaching the length of 16 metres (52 feet) long. Despite its massive size and its carnivorous diet, the shieldcroc does not prey on large land animals such as humans, instead, it feeds on fish such as coelacanths, lungfish, bichirs, and other similarly-sized fish. It is one of the most thoroughly non-marine aquatic crocodyliforms, and leaves the water only for basking and building nests on moist sandbanks. Adults mate at the end of the cold season. Females congregate in spring to dig nests, in which they lay 20–95 eggs. They guard the nests and the young, which hatch before the onset of the monsoon. The hatchlings stay and forage in shallow water during their first year, but move to sites with deeper water as they grow. The conservation status of the shieldcroc is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the shieldcroc's wide range.
American fork-marked lemur

The **American fork-marked lemur** (*Neophaner psudeopithecoides*) is a species of *Adapiforme* strepsirrhine primate, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. It largely resembles an *Eulemur* lemur (including common brown lemurs, etc), but is generally smaller in size, growing to be about the size of the pale fork-marked lemur (*Phaner pallescens*), only around 350 grams (12 oz) or more. It is named for the two black stripes which run up from the eyes, converge on the top of the head, and run down the back as a single black stripe. The American fork-marked lemur has a specialized diet of tree gums, sap, and leaves, being a nocturnal herbivore, it sleeps in tree holes and nests during the day, only to wake up to forage at night. Males have a scent gland on their throat, but only use it during social grooming, not for marking territory. Instead, they are very vocal, making repeated calls at the beginning and end of the night. Monogamous pairing is typical for American fork-marked lemurs, and females are dominant. Females have only one or two offspring every 1.7-2 years. The conservation status of the American fork-marked lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American fork-marked lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American sooty owl

The **American sooty owl** (*Tyto ruber*) is a species of owl, most closely related to barn owls (*Tyto alba*), despite resembling the true sooty owls of Australia, 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. Like other birds of prey, the female (37 centimetres or 15 inches) is bigger than the male (33 cm or 13 in). The American sooty owls are entirely carnivorous and primarily feeds on small marsupials, rodents and other small mammals such as rats but occasionally eat arboreal animals like birds and flying squirrels. Greater sooty owls are territorial and remain in the same area throughout their adult lives. American sooty owls have a distinctive range of calls including typical barn owl-like rasps and screams, a distinctive "falling bomb" call and an insect like twitter used during close contact with other American sooty owls. The calls of the American sooty owls most closely resembles the calls made by lesser sooty owls (*Tyto multipunctata*) of Australia. American sooty owls live long and have low production rates with a breeding season from December to July. The conservation status of the American sooty owl is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American sooty owl's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American tree lobster

The **American tree lobster** (*Psudeodryococelus americanum*) is a species of stick insect, despite its name, 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. Despite its name, size, or appearance resembling *Dryococelus australis* ("Lord Howe Island stick insect" or "Lord Howe Island tree lobster"), the American tree lobster is only distantly related to it and is most closely related to *Haaniella dehaanii* of Asia. Adult American tree lobsters can measure up to 20 centimetres (8 inches) in length and weigh 25 grams (1 oz), with males 25% smaller than females. They are oblong in shape and have sturdy legs. Males have thicker thighs than females. Unlike most phasmida, the American tree lobsters have no wings. The behaviour of this stick insect is highly unusual among insect species, in that the males and females form a bond in some pairs. The females lay eggs while hanging from branches. Hatching can happen up to 2 to 3 weeks later. The nymphs are first bright green and active during the day, but as they mature, they turn dark brown, almost black, and become nocturnal. Adults hide during the day in tree hollows, rock/concrete crevices, vegetation, and man-made objects, only to emerge at night to feed. American tree lobsters are herbivorous and primarily feed on leaves, shrubs, and fruits, although they can occasionally feed on flowers and nectar. Reproduction can happen without the presence of males (parthenogenesis) and this quality allows the species to survive when they are low in numbers. The conservation status of the American tree lobster is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American tree lobster's wide range, and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aquilapterus

***Aquilapterus raptor*** is a species of small pterosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii. Unlike many other pterosaurs, the species didn't escape into the wilderness because of the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident, but due to some illegal pet trade and had been deliberately released by some pet traders into the wilderness across Australia and New Guinea. Despite being a nonnative species, *Aquilapterus raptor* is not considered an invasive species due to not negatively impacting populations of native marsupials or other species. *Aquilapterus raptor* is rather small for a highly advanced pterosaur, having a wingspan of up to about 224 centimeters (7 feet 4 inches) across and weighing 9 kg (20 lb). Unlike other pterosaurs, *Aquilapterus raptor* has large, sharp claws for slashing and dicing up its prey and using its sharp beak for ripping out chunks of flesh. As indicated by its beak and claws, *Aquilapterus raptor* is entirely carnivorous and feeds primarily on any animal smaller than itself. *Aquilapterus raptor* is a solitary animal that prefers to live in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of *Aquilapterus raptor* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the pterosaur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American jackdaw

The **American jackdaw** (*Coloeus floridanus*) is a species of passerine bird in the crow family, most closely related to the western jackdaw (*Coloeus monedula*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Measuring 34–39 centimetres (13–15 in) in length, the American jackdaw is a black-plumaged bird with a grey nape and distinctive pale-grey irises. It is gregarious and vocal, living in small groups with a complex social structure in farmland, open woodland, on coastal cliffs, and in urban settings. Like its relatives, American jackdaws are intelligent birds, and have been observed using tools. An omnivorous and opportunistic feeder, it eats a wide variety of plant material and invertebrates, as well as food waste from urban areas. American jackdaws are monogamous and build simple nests of sticks in cavities in trees, cliffs, or buildings. About five pale blue or blue-green eggs with brown speckles are laid and incubated by the female. The young fledge in four to five weeks. The conservation status of the American jackdaw is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American jackdaw's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American fruit dove

The **American fruit dove** (*Ptilinopus americanum*) is a species of fruit dove 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 American fruit dove is 23–27 cm (9.1–10.6 inches) long and weighs about 42 grams (1.5 oz). It is a plump small-headed bird with soft feathers and very distinctive colouring including a white eye ring, orange bill and red legs. The call is a soft, low coo. The adult male has a crimson face with a black chin, unmarked green upperparts and white underparts, with a pink patch on the breast and a chocolate brown undertail. The female differs from the male by having a dull purple face with a dark chin. The underparts are green with a white belly and cinnamon undertail. The immature American fruit dove resembles the female but has a green face. The young male acquires its full adult plumage in about 39 weeks from fledging. Immature males are similar in appearance to females. The American fruit dove is a shy and inconspicuous bird, camouflaged against the forest canopy by its green plumage. It is usually seen alone or in pairs, but a sizable flock may gather when feeding at a fruit tree. It eats fruit directly from the tree, or from the ground if items have been dropped by hornbills, toucans, colugos, plesiadapiforms, adapiforms, monkeys, gibbons, and bigfoots. Like other doves, but unlike most birds, it can drink by sucking. The male holds a breeding territory, advertised by raising its wings, bobbing its body and cooing. It will defend its territory with a quick peck if the territorial display fails. The female builds a flimsy nest of twigs, roots and grasses, which are collected by her mate, in a tree and lays two or sometimes three white eggs which are incubated for about 20 days to hatching, with a further 12 or more days to fledging. The conservation status of the American fruit dove is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American fruit dove's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aelurodon

The **American jackal** (*Aelurodon ciacalis*) is a species of canine of the subfamily *Borophaginae*, despite its name, which originally lived from North America during the Barstovian land mammal age (16 mya) of the middle Miocene to the late Miocene epoch (5.332 mya) as an extinct species of *Aelurodon* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American jackal is named after the former common name for the coyote (*Canis latrans*). The American jackal is a rather large canine, growing to be about the same size as a gray wolf (*Canis lupus*), larger than the true jackals of the Old World. The American jackal is a hypercarnivore that primarily feeds on carrion and any kind of prey animal smaller than a white rhinoceros. Depending on an individual, the American jackal is either a solitary animal or a social animal that lives in mated pairs. The conservation status of the American jackal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American jackal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Amargasaurus V2

***Amargasaurus solvirursus*** (name meaning "sail-backed La Amarga lizard") is a species of social medium-sized sauropod dinosaur that was once extinct and originally lived in Early Cretaceous (129.4–122.46 mya) Argentina, but has since been brought back from extinction and now lives in **Cretaceous Safari** in **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California. It is a large animal, but small for a sauropod, reaching 9 to 10 meters (30 to 33 feet) in length. Most distinctively, it sports two parallel rows of tall spines down its neck and back, taller than in any other known sauropod, which supports skin sails used for thermoregulation. *Amargasaurus solvirursus* feeds at mid-height, caused by the orientation of its inner ear and the articulation of its neck vertebrae, which is normally a habitual position of the snout 80 centimeters (31 inches) above the ground and a maximum height of 2.7 meters (8.9 feet). Within the Sauropoda, *Amargasaurus solvirursus* is classified as a member of the family Dicraeosauridae, which differs from other sauropods in showing shorter necks and smaller body sizes.
American sloth lemur

The **American sloth lemur** (*Megalopropithecus gigantolonyx*), also known as the **North American sloth**, is a species of adapiform primate, despite its name, 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. Male American sloth lemurs are 45 to 55 centimetres (18 to 22 inches) in head-body length, with a short, 6 centimetres (1.6 to 2.4 inches) tail, and weigh from 3.2 to 6 kilograms (7.1 to 13.2 lb). However, the females are noticeably larger, being from 50 to 75 centimetres (20 to 30 inches) in length, and weighing 3.8 to 6.5 kilograms (8.4 to 14.3 lb). The body is covered with coarse guard hairs up to 10 centimetres (3.9 inches) long, with a finer undercoat. Green algae live mutualistically between the microscopic scales on the surface of the guard hairs, giving the American sloth lemur a somewhat greenish appearance that serves as camouflage. The eyes are large and forward facing for binocular vision, with round pupils. Despite its apparently small ears, the American sloth lemur has excellent hearing; it also has a good sense of smell. American sloth lemurs eat only leaves, twigs, and buds of the trees. American sloth lemurs are solitary, herbivorous animals that spend almost their entire lives in trees. Depending on habitat, population densities of anything from 1.7 to 221 per square kilometre (4.4 to 572.4/sq mi) have been reported. The American sloth lemur can hang so securely with its strong grasping hands and feet that it even falls asleep in this position. It may even stay suspended in the trees for some time after it dies. They have been reported to spend over eighteen hours each day asleep, and move through the tree canopy only very slowly. They periodically descend from the trees to defecate, depositing a pile of small pellets in a hole dug into the ground. Despite their arboreal lifestyle, they are effective swimmers. Their call is a bird-like whistle described as an "ai-ai" sound. Mating takes place in the trees, with the pair either face to face, or with the male on the female's back. The female gives birth to a single infant after a gestation period of about six months. The young are born already fully furred, and with open eyes. The young animal clings to the mother's underside for the first month of life, by which time it has reached a weight of around 300 grams (10 oz). They begin to take solid food at three weeks, and are fully weaned some time after the first month. The young initially have soft greyish-brown fur, which darkens and becomes rougher as they age. They reach sexual maturity at around three years. The conservation status of the American koala lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American koala lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aqua-blue tanager

The **aqua-blue tanager** (*Thraupis americanum*) is a species of brightly colored tanager of the genus *Thraupis* 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 aqua-blue tanager is a medium-sized bird, averaging about 16–18 centimeters (6.3–7.1 inches) long and weighs 30–40 g (1.1–1.4 oz). Adults have a deep blue head and underparts, with darker blue upperparts and a shoulder patch colored a different hue of blue. The bill is short and quite thick. Sexes are similar, but the immature is much duller in plumage. The song is a squeaky twittering, interspersed with tseee and tsuup call notes. The aqua-blue tanager lives mainly on fruit, but will also take some nectar and insects. This is a common, restless, noisy and confiding species, usually found in pairs, but sometimes small groups. It thrives around human habitation, and will take some cultivated fruit like papayas (*Carica papaya*). One to three, usually two, dark-marked whitish to gray-green eggs are laid in a deep cup nest in a high tree fork or building crevice. Incubation by the female is 14 days with another 17 to fledging. The nest is sometimes parasitised by brown-headed cowbirds (*Molothrus ater*) and American cuckoos (*Cuculus americanum*). The male and female feed the nestlings on insects and fruit, and may be assisted by helpers. The conservation status of the aqua-blue tanager is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the aqua-blue tanager's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ailuropoda microta

The **dwarf panda** (*Ailuropoda microta*) is the species of panda bear that originally lived from the Late Pliocene through the Early Pleistocene of China and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern bamboo forests across China to help boost biodiversity. It is not only the most primitive of the pandas, but it is also the smallest known species of panda and one of the smallest of any bears in general, measuring about 1 meter (3 feet) in length; the giant panda grows to a size in excess of 1.5 m (5 ft). Just like giant pandas, the dwarf panda specializes on a diet of bamboo, the primary food of the giant panda, but is a more generalist in feeding on a wider variety of bamboos and some other tough plants than what giant pandas could feed on. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons or if it's a caring mother of its cubs. The conservation status of the dwarf panda is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and both the dwarf panda's wide range and its ability to eat a wider variety of hard plants, no matter what forest environment it lives in.
American whale boar

The **American whale boar** (*Neopsudeosarchus americamum*) is a species of hoofed carnivore which originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the American whale boar is the giant whale boar (*Andrewsarchus mongoliensis*) of Asia. Along with the giant whale boar, this carnivore has the biggest skull of any large meat-eating land mammal in the world, making it one of the largest meat-eating land mammals known to exist. The American whale boar is primarily a scavenger of other animal carcasses, although it is known to prey on some animals that are not fast enough to escape from the American whale boar, able to crush the shells of turtles thanks to its strong jaws. The conservation status of the American whale boar is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American whale boar's wide range.
African silver bat

*Not to be confused with the **silver-haired bat** or the **silvered bat**, which are only distantly related the to African silver bat.*

   The **African silver bat** (*Dorudens cinereus*), also known as the **silver fishing bat** or simply the **silver bat**, is a species of microbat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests of Africa and India to help boost biodiversity. The African silver bat thrives in much of, if not all the lakes and rivers throughout its range. The African silver bat can grow to be as large as an eagle, with the wingspan of between 1.8 and 2.3 meters (5 feet 11 inches and 7 feet 7 inches) and mass of between 3 and 6.3 kilograms (6.6 and 13.9 lbs), making it among the largest known flying bat species on Earth. Like some other bats and unlike most, the African silver bat is active during the day and sleeps at night. Bizarrely, the incisors of the African silver bat are long and point outwards, usually 50–88 mm (1.9-3.4 inches) in length. The African silver bats feed mostly on fish, they fly in circles above the water's surface and when they see their prey, they precipitate at a great speed and skims close to the water's surface using its long teeth to snatch the fish. If the fish is small, they will

    most likely eat mid-flight, but if it's too big, they will have to fly to the nearest tree to eat. This is risky because if other African silver bats sees the perched individuals eating the fish, they will try to steal their catch. The African silver bats mate during the winter, and during the mating season, it is common that the males will offer regurgitated fish as a nuptial gift for the females, and if the females accept the gifts, they will mate for a couple of weeks. At the beginning of spring, the females will give birth to twins, and both parents will care for them, and at the age of 2 months old they will learn to fly and start feeding on their own. The conservation status of the African silver bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the African silver bat's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American munia

The **American munia** (*Parulilonchura americanum*) is a species of small songbird of the New World warbler family, despite its name or appearance, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American munia is 11–12 centimeters in length. The adult has a stubby pale grey-blue bill, black head, and brown body, with a brick red patch on the lower back, visible only when it flies. Some races also have a black belly. The sexes are similar, but immature birds have uniform pale brown upperparts, lack the dark head and have white to pale buff underparts. The American munia is a small gregarious bird which feeds mainly on grain and other seeds. It often frequents open grassland and cultivation. The nest is a large domed grass structure in a bush or tall grass into which 7-11 white eggs are laid. The conservation status of the American munia is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American munia's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American orchid mantis

The **American orchid mantis** (*Hymenopus floridanus*) is a species of mantis, most closely related to the Asian orchid mantis (*Hymenopus coronatus*), 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 American orchid mantis shows some of the most pronounced size sexual dimorphism of any species of mantis; males can be less than half the size of females. Prior to development of its camouflage, the female mantis implements ambush predation to allow it to hunt larger pollinating insects. An example of this ambush predation is the American orchid mantis's ability to ambush foraging butterflies, a fairly large prey, which it captures using its pair of toothed arms and powerful bite. As the female orchid continues to develop, much of its dramatic increase in size can be attributed to predatory selection and ambush predation. First-stage nymphs mimic bugs of the family Reduviidae, which have a powerful bite and are foul-tasting. The American orchid mantis can change its colour between pink and brown, according to the colour of the background. The camouflage of the orchid mantis probably deceives potential predators, as well as serving as aggressive mimicry of the orchid to help catch insect prey, which primarily consists of butterflies, moths, crickets, flies, fruit flies, beetles, and stinging insects such as bees. Some are cannibalistic, eating their own siblings when one strays too close. The conservation status of the American orchid mantis is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American orchid mantis's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American mousebird

The **American mousebird** (*Neocolius americanus*) is a species of mousebird that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity, making it the only species of mousebird in North America. The American mousebird is one of the largest species of mousebird, usually about 35 centimeters (14 inches) long, with the tail comprising approximately half the length, and weighs about 57 grams (2 oz). It is deep brown in overall color on the back and on the head (including a prominent crest). The bill is black on the upper part and is a pinkish color on the lower part. The American mousebird is not known for its voice, as songbirds are, although it is a noisy creature. They make a warbling tsu-tsu call while in flight, and are known for their tisk-tisk alarm call while in flight. The American mousebird is a frugivore which subsists on fruits, berries, leaves, conifer needles, seeds, and nectar, and is not strict in its choice of food from area to area. The American mousebirds are conspicuously social birds, feeding together and engaging in mutual preening. They also accompany each other when they go to ground to dust bathe (also to occasionally to swallow pebbles to assist in grinding up vegetation as they digest it). Upon nightfall, they roost in very tight groups of 20 or so birds and on cold nights they can become torpid. Being in a torpid state could make them easy prey, but the large groups are apparently effective enough to deter most nocturnal predators. The American mousebird may breed during the spring, from mid-March to early June. The nest is a large (for the bird) and untidy cup made of vegetation and animal material (sometimes including cloth and paper) and is constructed by both the male and female. Clutch size ranges from three to eleven eggs (apparently based on latitude), but usually averages 4–8. Nestlings are fed by both parents and also by helpers, which usually are juveniles from previous clutches. The incubation period is fourteen days and the offspring will leave the nest for the first time at about seventeen or eighteen days. After a little over a month, the nestlings will begin foraging for themselves. The conservation status of the American mousebird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American mousebird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Anchitherium

The **common forest zebra** (*Anchitherium vulgaris*) is a species of wild horse that originally lived in North America and Eurasia during the Miocene as an extinct species of *Anchitherium* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, forests, and open woodlands across North America and Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The common forest zebra is a medium-sized horse, with the length of about 4.9 feet (1.5 meters), the shoulder height of 1.9 feet (60 centimeters), ahd weighing about 40 kg. Despite its name, it is not a zebra, but rather a primitive member of the horse family, with three-toed hoofed feet and a largely browsing diet. Unlike most horses, the common forest zebra is a solitary animal that prefers to live most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the common forest zebra is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the common forest zebra's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American rook

The **American rook** (*Corvus fragilus*) is a species of bird and a member of the Corvidae in the passerine order of birds, most closely related to the Eurasian rook (*Corvus frugilegus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American rook is a fairly large bird, at 280 to 340 grams (9.9 to 12.0 oz) adult weight, 44 to 46 cm (17 to 18 inches) in length and 81 to 99 cm (32 to 39 inches) wingspan. It has black feathers that often show a blue or bluish-purple sheen in bright sunlight. The feathers on the head, neck and shoulders are particularly dense and silky. The legs and feet are generally black, the bill grey-black and the iris dark brown. In adults, a bare area of whitish skin in front of the eye and around the base of the bill is distinctive, and enables the rook to be distinguished from many other members of the crow family. This bare patch gives the false impression that the bill is longer than it is and the head more domed. American rooks are mainly resident birds, but the northernmost populations may move southwards to avoid the harshest winter conditions. The birds form flocks in winter, often in the company of other *Corvus* species or jackdaws. They return to their rookeries and breeding takes place in spring. They forage on arable land and pasture, probing the ground with their strong bills and feeding largely on grubs and soil-based invertebrates, but also consuming cereals and other plant material. Like other corvids, they are intelligent birds with complex behavioural traits and an ability to solve simple problems. The conservation status of the American rook is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American rook's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ammutosaurus

The ***Ammutosaurus sciifii*** is a species of spinosaurid that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii as part of the agreement from AZA (Association of Zoos & Aquariums) to include various former extinct species (including Triceratops, etc) and SciiFii's original creations (including clawed unicorns) to the zoos and safari parks worldwide. Unlike *Spinosaurus californicus*, the African tiamat, or the South American tiamat, the *Ammutosaurus* lacks a fin on its tail due to SciiFii wanting to create a species of spinosaurid that resembles a post-2014 pre-2020 *Spinosaurus*. But due to the lack of fin on its tail, *Ammutosaurus* doesn't swim as well or often as *Spinosaurus* and instead spends more time on land, only coming to the waters to either drink or hunt at the very shallow waters rather than swimming often as a result of its finless tail. The *Ammutosaurus* is a very large animal, growing to be about the size of a *Spinosaurus*. It is a carnivore that normally feeds on carrion, fish, and crustaceans. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males attempt to find females to mate with.