recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Asian dwarf tapir

An **Asian dwarf tapir** (*Tapirus asiaticus*) is a species of tapir that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across Southeast Asia (Malaysia, etc) and South Asia (India, etc) to help boost biodiversity. The Asian dwarf tapir, as its name suggests, is the smallest species of Asian tapir of the genus *Tapirus*, only growing to be about the size of a South American mountain tapir (*Tapirus pinchaque*), having an average length of about 1.8 meters (5.9 ft), the height of 1 meter (2.5 to 3.3 ft), and weigh between 136 and 250 kg (300 and 551 lb). Like all tapir of its genus, it is a herbivore, feeding on a wide range of plants, including leaves, grasses, and bromeliads. In the wild, particularly common foods include lupins, Gynoxys, ferns, and umbrella plants. It also seeks out natural salt licks to satisfy its need for essential minerals. Asian dwarf tapirs are also important seed dispersers within their environments, and have been identified as a keystone species of South and Southeast Asia. A relatively high proportion of plant seeds eaten by Asian dwarf tapirs successfully germinate in their dung, due to a relatively inefficient digestive system and a tendency to defecate near water. When around other members of their species, Asian dwarf tapirs communicate through high-pitched whistles, and the males occasionally fight over estrous females by trying to bite each other's rear legs. But for the most part, Asian dwarf tapirs are shy and lead solitary lives, spending their waking hours foraging for food on their own along well-worn tapir paths. Despite their bulk, they travel easily through dense foliage, up the steep slopes of their hilly habitats, and in water, where they often wallow and swim. Asian dwarf tapirs are generally crepuscular, although they are more active during the day than some other species of tapirs. They sleep from roughly midnight to dawn, with an additional resting period during the hottest time of the day for a few hours after noon, and prefer to bed down in areas with heavy vegetation cover. The conservation status of the Asian dwarf tapir is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Asian dwarf tapir's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Broad-billed parrot

The **broad-billed parrot** (*Lophopsittacus mauritianus*), or incorrectly called the **raven parrot**, is a large parrot in the family Psittaculidae endemic to the Mascarene island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean east of Madagascar, it was once extinct, but has since been brought back from SciiFii and reintroduced back to the Mascarene island of Mauritius. It is unclear what other species it is most closely related to, but it has been classified as a member of the tribe Psittaculini, along with other Mascarene parrots. It has similarities with the Rodrigues parrot (*Necropsittacus rodricanus*), and may be closely related. The broad-billed parrot's head is large in proportion to its body, and there is a distinct crest of feathers on the front of the head. The bird has a very large beak, comparable in size to that of the hyacinth macaw, which enables it to crack hard seeds and fruits. The broad-billed parrot exhibits greater sexual dimorphism in overall size and head size than any other parrot. The broad-billed parrot has multiple colours, including a blue head, and a red body and beak. It is a weak flier, but not flightless, more in line with another near-flightless parrot, the kakapo of New Zealand. The conservation status of the broad-billed parrot is **Vulnerable** due to historic invasive species such as rats and pigs, however, thanks to conservationists, both rats and pigs were completely eradicated from the Mascarene island of Mauritius, allowing the place to be safe haven for native animals, including broad-billed parrots, once again after being reintroduced to the island due to lack of non-native invasive egg-eating animals.
Blunt-snouted dolphin

The **blunt-snouted dolphin** dolphin (*Platalearostrum hoekmani*), also known as the **balloon-headed pilot whale**, is a species of pilot whale that originally lived in North Sea, Great Britain, during the Middle Pliocene through the Early Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the Atlantic Ocean and introduced throughout the Pacific and Indian Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The blunt-snouted dolphin is a rather large toothed whale, growing on average to be around 4 to six meters (13-19 feet) in length. Uniquely among pilot whales, it has a short spoon-shaped snout which supports a large balloon-like melon on its head, hence its name, to allow an even more advanced form of echolocation than any other species of whale. Because of its more advanced echolocation, it is much smarter than most whales, to the point that this species has an advanced culture lose to the bronze-aged humans, allowing this species to make their own tools out of stones, clam/osyter/mussel shells, etc to hunt for fish and cephalopods, not just its teeth as in most other toothed whales. The blunt-snouted dolphins have been known to domesticate some tunas and salmon in the seaweed "tents", similarly to how several bat species make leafy "tents", to keep the fish in from escaping, and the fish that have been domesticated by blunt-snouted dolphins breed quicky inside the seaweed "tents" as well as growing very quickly, while the fully-grown large fish are slaughtered by the blunt-snouted dolphins to be fed by the whales themselves. The conservation status of the blunt-snouted dolphins is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the blunt-snouted dolphin's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities. Unlike most other whales, the blunt-snouted dolphin is capable of speech (including English) due to its specialized vocal chords and larynx much like those of humans, and blunt-snouted dolphins are able to understand human speech and, in turn, the humans understand them. Due to this, blunt-snouted dolphins are able to cooperate with humans and have formed peace with them.
American painted finch

The **American painted finch** (*Alloneochloebia iris*) 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 open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American painted finch is almost identical to the Australian gouldian finch in size, appearance, and vocalization, most likely created to replicate convergent evolution. Both sexes are brightly coloured with black, blue, green, yellow, and red markings. The females tend to be less brightly coloured. One major difference between the sexes is that the male's chest is deep blue, while the female's is a light mauve. The male's head is deep red in color, unlike those of females, which have black colored heads. Outside the breeding season, American painted finches often join mixed-species flocks consisting of tyto finches and rice finches. Flocks can consist of up to 1,000–2,000 individuals. During the breeding season, they are normally found on rough scree slopes where vegetation is sparse. In the dry season, they are much more nomadic and will move to wherever their food and water can be found. Like true gouldian finches, the American painted finch is primarily a seed eater. They eat up to 35% of their bodyweight each day. During the breeding season, American painted finches mainly feed on ripe and half-ripe grass seeds. During the dry season, they mainly forage on the ground for seeds. During the wet season, native grass seeds and nonnative grass seeds (including those of the spinifex grass) are an important part of their diet. American painted finches are, however, known to occasionally feed on insects. American painted finches will usually make their nests in tree-holes. They usually breed in early spring, when there is plenty of food around. When a male is courting a female, he bobs about and ruffles his feathers in an attempt to show off his bright colors. He will expand his chest and fluff out the feathers on his forehead. After mating, the female will lay a clutch of about 4–8 eggs. Both parents help brood the eggs during the daytime, and it is the female who stays on the eggs at night. When the eggs hatch, both parents care for the young. American painted finches leave the nest after between 19 and 23 days and are completely independent at 40 days old. American painted finches have brightly coloured gapes and call loudly when the parent birds return so that they are able to find and feed their mouths in the dark nest. The conservation status of the American painted finch is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American painted finch's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Albertosaurus

***Albertosaurus sciifii*** (name meaning "SciiFii's Alberta lizard") is a species of tyrannosaurid theropod dinosaur that originally lived in North America during the Late Cretaceous as an extinct species of *Albertosaurus*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back by SciiFii. They were originally planned to be included in a now-cancelled Canadian branch of Cretaceous Park, but 12 subadults broke free after an unidentified gang of criminals set them loose during transit. At least one of these criminals was killed by the panicked *Albertosaurus*. *Albertosaurus* quickly became established throughout most of Canada, and slowly made their way further south. Initially, their presence disrupted the ecosystems of the areas they lived, but they quickly naturalized themselves.

    *Albertosaurus sciifii* is a bipedal predator with tiny, two-fingered hands and a massive head that has dozens of large, sharp teeth. While *Albertosaurus* is large for a theropod, it is much smaller than its larger and more famous relative *Tyrannosaurus*, growing up to 8–9 metres (26–30 feet) in length and weighing 1.7–2.5 metric tons (1.9–2.8 short tons). *Albertosaurus sciifii* is capable of reaching walking speeds of 14–21 km/hour (8–13 mi/hour). At least for the younger individuals, a high running speed is known. Compared with *Tyrannosaurus*, *Albertosaurus sciifii* is a much faster animal and capable of outrunning a person. Despite this, *Albertosaurus sciifii* does not seem to prey on sapient species such as humans and only preys on wildlife such as deer, bovids, horses, chalicotheres, ground sloths, ceratopsids, hadrosaurs, and among other animals. Like other large tyrannosaurs, *Albertosaurus sciifii* is known to live in social parks led by a dominant female. *Albertosaurus sciifii* breeds between late winter and early spring and builds nests to lay eggs during mid summer at 4 months later, which hatch during early autumn and are immediately cared for by their mothers. The average lifespan of *Albertosaurus sciifii* in the wild is around 14 years, although wild individuals of over 18 years have been recorded, and the captive specimens can live more than 20 years. The conservation status of *Albertosaurus sciifii* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Black-capped trogon

The **black-capped trogon** (*Priotelus nigreos*) is a species of trogon that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across the mainland North America and northern Central America to help boost biodiversity. It is the only species of *Priotelus* trogon found on the mainland and is most closely related to the similarly-looking Cuban trogon (*Priotelus temnurus*). The black-capped trogon is very colorful with a green back, black crown, red belly and beak, and white throat and chest. It has a long fluffy tail which is unique amongst trogons. From beak to tail, this bird is between ten and eleven inches. In flight, they travel in pairs creating a large amount of noise because of their rough, graceless flying technique. The black-capped trogon usually nests in already created crevices in trees, including abandoned woodpecker holes, although it is known to excavate its own crevices to make its nests. The black-capped trogon feeds primarily on flowers, fruits and insects, and unlike most birds, it is capable of hovering while eating. The conservation status of the black-capped trogon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the black-capped trogon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American river seal

The **American river seal** (*Phoca dulcis*) is a species of earless seal, most closely related to the harbor seal (*Phoca vitulina*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, lakes, and rivers across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American river seal is among the smallest true seals, with adults typically growing to 1.1–1.4 meters (3 feet 7 inches to 4 feet 7 inches) in length with a body mass from 63 to 70 kilograms (139 to 154 lb), and is one of the only exclusively freshwater pinniped species, similarly to the Baikal seal (*Pusa sibirica*) and the American river lion (*Zalophus aquaedulcis*). The American river seals show very little sexual dimorphism; males are only slightly larger than females. They have a uniform, steely-grey coat on their backs and fur with a yellowish tinge on their abdomens. As the coat weathers, it becomes brownish. When born, the pups weigh 3–3.5 kilograms (6.6–7.7 lb) and are about 70 cm (2 feet 4 inches) long. They have coats of white, silky, natal fur. This fur is quickly shed and exchanged for a darker coat, much like that of adults. Occasionally, American river seals can be found with spotted coats. Female American river seals reach sexual maturity at 3–6 years of age, whereas males achieve it around 4–7 years. The males and females are not strongly sexually dimorphic. The American river seal is a carnivore and primarily feeds on fish, crustaceans, amphipods, snails, and worms. American river seals mate in the water towards the end of the pupping season. With a combination of delayed implantation and a nine-month gestation period, the American river seals' overall pregnancy is around 11 months. Pregnant females are the only American river seals to commonly haul out during the winter. The males tend to stay in the water all winter. Females usually give birth to one or two pups, making them one of only species of true seals with the ability to give birth to twins. Very rarely, triplets or quadruplets have been recorded. The twins often stick together for some time after being weaned. The females, after giving birth to their pups on the ice in late winter, become immediately impregnated again, and often are lactating while pregnant. American river seal pups are weaned after 2–2.5 months, occasionally up to 3.5 months. During this time, the pups can increase their birth weight five-fold. After the pups are weaned, the mother introduces them to solid food, bringing amphipods, fish, and other food into the den. In spring, the pup is left to fend for itself. Growth continues until they are 20 to 25 years old. American river seals can live to over 50 years old, exceptionally old for a seal, although the females are presumed to be fertile only until they are around 40. The conservation status of the American river seal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American river seal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American upside-down catfish

The **American upside-down catfish** (*Neosynodontis americanum*) is a species of pimelodid catfish, despite its name, appearance, and behavior resembling mochokid catfishes of Africa, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the lakes, rivers, ponds, and man-made waterways across North America to help boost biodiversity. American upside-down catfish are small, reaching a maximum of 9.6 centimetres (3.8 inches) long. Like members of the family Mochokidae, they have large eyes, a large dorsal fin and three pair of barbels. These fish are adapted to spend most of their time upside-down. This is reflected in the fish's pigmentation – their bellies are darker than their backs, a form of countershading. These fish have lighter colors on the top of their bodies and darker colors below used for camouflage. The lighter colors on the top of them make it harder for predators to see the fish when looking up toward the sky but only when the fish are swimming upside-down. American upside-down catfish are mostly nocturnal, and feed primarily on insects, crustaceans, and plant matter. These fish lay eggs. The young fish do not swim upside-down until they are about two months old. Adults swim and rest upside down in the water. They swim faster when upside down, and are more likely to be upside down around objects or at the water bottom. The more objects around the fish, the more they tend to swim upside down. When close to an object, the fish puts its ventral side closest to the object. It rarely swims in the middle of the water, preferring to swim either at the bottom or at the surface. By swimming upside down when it feeds, it can readily catch prey at the surface from beneath. The conservation status of the American upside-down catfish is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American upside-down catfish's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aralazhdarcho

***Aralazhdarcho modernus*** is a species of azhdarchid pterosaur that originally lived from the Santonian-early Campanian Late Cretaceous Bostobe Svita of Kazakhstan as an extinct species, *Aralazhdarcho bostobensis*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Aralazhdarcho modernus* is a medium-sized pterosaur with a wingspan of up to about 10 (3 meters) feet on average. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on insects, fish, frogs, smaller reptiles, birds, small mammals, and carrion. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Aralazhdarcho modernus* is found throughout North America and Eurasia after the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident in New York City, 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. *Aralazhdarcho modernus* 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.
Bergamodactylus

***Bergamodactylus passer*** is a species of basal eudimorphodontid pterosaur which originally lived during the Late Triassic (early Norian) in the area of present-day Bergamo provincein Italy as an extinct species, *Bergamodactylus wildi*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Bergamodactylus passer* is a small-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan of about 8.6 inches (0.2 meter) across on average, making it one of the smallest known pterosaur. It is a predator that often preys on any animal smaller than itself, usually insects and spiders. It is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Bergamodactylus passer* 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. *Bergamodactylus passer* 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.
Baru

The **baru** (*Baru australiensis*) is a species of Australian mekosuchine crocodilian that originally lived in Australia during the Oligocene and Miocene as an extinct species of *Baru* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, swamps, rivers, lakes, and other watery habitats across Australia to help boost biodiversity. The baru is a 13 foot (4 meter) long amphibious reptile that spends throughout much of its life in the water, as well as on land, much like their rivals such as saltwater crocodiles. As a carnivore, the baru is an ambush predator that lie and wait for its unsuspecting prey in a manner like most crocodilians. The conservation status of the baru is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the baru's wide range.
Atlasaurus

***Atlasaurus modernus*** is a species of sauropod dinosaur that originally lived from Middle Jurassic (Bathonian to Callovian stages) in what is now North Africa as an extinct species of *Atlasaurus* 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 Africa to help boost biodoversity. *Atlasaurus modernus* differs from some of its relatives such as brachiosaurids in having a proportionately larger skull, a shorter neck, a longer tail and more elongated limbs (humerus to femur ratio: 0.99; ulna to tibia ratio: 1.15). The teeth are spoon-shaped and have denticles. The lower jaw of *Atlasaurus modernus* is about 69 centimetres (27 in) long, the neck is about 3.86 metres (12.7 ft) long, the humerus 1.95 metres (6 ft 5 in) long, and the femur about 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) long. It is a rather large sauropod, growing on average of around 15 metres (49 ft) in length, and 22.5 tonnes (22.1 long tons; 24.8 short tons) in weight. It is a solitary browsing herbivore in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males and females come to find each other in order to mate to ensure their species' further survival. The conservation status of *Atlasaurus modernus* is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historical poaching, however, *Atlasaurus modernus* populations have recovered thanks to conservationists.
Bawitius

The **Titanic bichir** (*Bawitius sciifii*) is a species of giant polypterid (bichir) that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous Egypt as an extinct species of *Bawitius* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern lakes and rivers across Africa to help boost biodiversity. Compared with native modern bichirs, the titanic bichir is enormous, growing to be five times larger than the one of *Polypterus* bichir species and the scales are unusually large too, allowing the titanic bichir to grow up to 300 centimeters (9.8 feet) in length. The unique features that sets the titanic bichir from *Polypterus* bichirs are, for example, an anterioposteriorly elongated contact between the lateral process and the maxilla, a high, narrow ectopterygoid and the presence of 14 teeth in the main tooth row. The scales are different, too, apart from size, from those of most polypterids: they feature a discontinuous ganoine layer, a rectilinear shape, and small articular processes. A nocturnal species, the titanic bichir relies significantly on their sense of smell, rather than their poor sense of sight when it comes to hunting and locating food. In the wild, the titanic bichir will hide during the day, only emerging at night to hunt prey. Their diet is entirely carnivorous and includes more or less anything which can be sucked into their mouths, including smaller fishes, insects, and worms. The conservation status of the titanic bichir is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the titanic bichir's wide range.
Atlas wild ass

The **Atlas wild ass** (*Equus africanus atlanticus*), also known as the **Algerian wild ass**, the **Atlas wild donkey**, and the **Algerian wild donkey**, is a subspecies of the African wild ass that is found across North Africa and parts of the Sahara. The Atlas wild ass was once extinct since 300 AD as a result of Roman sport hunting, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to its former range. The Atlas wild ass has stripes on its legs as well as a shoulder cross. Of the living subspecies of African wild ass, the Somali wild ass has only leg stripes, and the Nubian wild ass only the shoulder stripe. One or both features appear sometimes in the domestic donkey, the domestic descendant of the African wild asses. Due to the limited resources found in their habitat, Atlas 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. Atlas 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 Atlas wild ass is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Atlas wild ass is a protected species.
Arcupycnocheirus

***Arcupycnocheirus bahamaensis*** is a species of ornithocheirid pterosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii. *Arcupycnocheirus bahamaensis* is a rather large ornithocheirid, having a wingspan that can usually be about 23 feet (7 meters) across on average. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, squid, crustaceans, and worms, although it is known to occasionally snack on man-made food with meat in the such as hot dogs and burgers, to name a few. 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. *Arcupycnocheirus bahamaensis* 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. *Arcupycnocheirus bahamaensis* 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.
Afradapis

The **African long-tailed loris** (*Afradapis tardus*), also known as the **slow false lemur** and the **slow lemur**, is a species of adapiform primate, despite its name, that originally lived during the Late Eocene in what is now northern Africa as an extinct species, *Afradapis longicristatus*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. Like more distantly related catarrhine primates, it has no anterior premolar, giving it a dental formula like those of catarrhine primates. It is a pure herbivore that primarily feeds on leaves, fruits, and buds, although it has been known to eat insects and smaller vertebrates. Like lorises, the African long-tailed lorises generally spend most of the night foraging alone. Individuals sleep during the day, usually alone but occasionally with other African long-tailed lorises. Home ranges of adults may significantly overlap, and those of males are generally larger than those of females. The African long-tailed loris' social behavior is similar to that of the potto, another slow-moving nocturnal primate of Africa. Such a social system is distinguished by a lack of matriarchy and by factors that allow the African long-tailed loris to remain inconspicuous and minimize energy expenditure. Vocal exchanges and alarm calls are limited; scent marking with urine is the dominant form of communication. Adult males are highly territorial and are aggressive towards other males. Vocalizations include an affiliative (friendly) call krik, and a louder call resembling a crow's caw. When disturbed, African long-tailed lorises can also produce a low buzzing hiss or growl. To make contact with other individuals, they emit a single high-pitched rising tone, and females use a high whistle when in estrus. Like true lorises, the African long-tailed lorises are slow and deliberate climbers, and often hold on to branches with three of their four limbs. To move between trees, they carefully grip the terminal branches of the neighboring tree and pull themselves across the small gap. They will also grip branches with only their hind feet, lift themselves upright, and quickly launch forward with their hands to catch prey. The conservation status of the African long-tailed loris is **Least Concern** due to successfu successful conservation efforts and the African long-tailed loris' wide range.
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American golden jackal

The **American golden jackal** (*Canis magnus*), also known as the **American jackal**, is a species of jackal that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the forests, savannas, valleys, shrublands, deserts, wetlands, mountains, marshlands, alpine, tundra and boreal environments, scrublands, open woodlands and grasslands throughout North America to help boost biodiversity. The American golden jackal is slightly larger than the closely related Eurasian golden jackal (*Canis aureus*) and possesses longer legs, a shorter tail, a more elongated torso, a less-prominent forehead, and a narrower and more pointed muzzle. The American golden jackal's coat can vary in color from a pale creamy yellow in summer to a dark tawny beige in winter. Despite its name, the golden jackal is not closely related to the African black-backed jackal or side-striped jackal, which are part of the genus *Lupulella*, being instead closer to wolves and coyotes. During the winter, in areas such as the boreal, alpine, and tundra environments where it gets cold, the fur of the American golden jackal can grow long and thick like a wolf's fur to help keep the jackal warm against the freezing temperatures during the winter. However, the American golden jackal is usually either a solitary animal or living in packs, depending on an individual. They are omnivorous, usually feeding on rodents, hares, ground birds and their eggs, reptiles, frogs, fish, insects and fruit, though they are opportunistic predators, they'll occasionally work together in packs to hunt larger prey, which can be about the size of a large domestic goat. The conservation status of the American golden jackal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American golden jackal's wide range, its immunity against most diseases and viruses (including those spread by domestic dogs) and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in rural areas, cities, and suburbs, similarly to coyotes (*Canis latrans*).

## List of American golden jackal subspecies

* **Great Plains golden jackal** (*Canis magnus prairiensis*)
* **California golden jackal** (*Canis magnus californianus*)
* **Mexican golden jackal** (*Canis magnus mexicanus*)
* **Florida golden jackal** (*Canis magnus floridanus*)
* **Eastern golden jackal** (*Canis magnus yorkus*)
* **Canada golden jackal** (*Canis magnus canadensis*)
* **Arctic golden jackal** (*Canis magnus arctos*)
Brachytarsomys mahajambaensis

The **lesser antsangy** (*Brachytarsomys mahajambaensis*) is a species of rodent in the family Nesomyidae that originally lived from northwestern Madagascar during the late Pleistocene to the early Holocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, once its habitat was brought back, reintroduced throughout northwestern Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The lesser antsangy is distinguished from its cousin, the white-tailed antsangy (*Brachytarsomys villosa*) by its nearly furless tail. Though smaller than the white-tailed antsangy, lesser antsangys are up to 50 centimeters long. They are easily identifiable by the white tip and the center of the tail, which averages 230 mm long. Lesser antsangys are covered in a thick coat of brownish-grey fur with a white underside. They have short snouts, giving the face a blunt look. Like other species of the genus *Brachytarsomys*, the lesser antsangys have strong, sharp, curved claws. This characteristic and many others indicate a high degree of specialization for arboreal life. That parallels the way it nests in tree holes. They live in tropical forested areas in Madagascar. They nest in tree holes, some have been observed in holes near the base of trees, most have been observed within 2.5 meters of the ground. Lesser antsangys are generally described as frugivorous, feeding primarily on fruit. Virtually nothing is known about the reproductive ecology of the lesser antsangy or its relatives. However, observations suggest they are monogamous. Though there is little information available on the mating behavior of lesser antsangys, it is known that they can have litters of at least 6 in the wild. A female of this species was captured in early September with 6 well-formed embryos. Similarly, individuals held in captivity produced litters of 6 young. Unfortunately no other information about the offspring is reported. The conservation status of the lesser antsangy is **Near Threatened** due to habitat loss, however, thanks to the conservationists, the lesser antsangy is a protected species.
Beelzebufo

***Beelzebufo modernii*** (name meaning "modern Beelzebub's toad") is a species of frog that originally lived in what is now Madagascar during the Late Cretaceous and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in Cretaceous Park located in Sacramento, California. *Beelzebufo modernii* is a large frog, about the size of the largest known African bullfrogs, and, despite its appearance, it is not closely related to native modern horned frogs, only distantly related, thus the appearance of *Beelzebufo modernii* is likely due to convergent evolution. Unlike most other frogs, *Beelzebufo modernii* lacks the long sticky tongue, instead, it hunts smaller animals by ambushing in a manner similar to native modern horned frogs. It has some scutes on its body like the original species of Beelzebufo, for protection against any possible predators. Due to its tameness and being easy to keep, feed, breed, and clean, some of SciiFii's *Beelzebufo modernii* are being considered as pets like native modern horned frogs.
American lourie

The **American lourie** (*Neocrinifer ruber*), also known as the **American go-away-bird**, is a species of turaco, one of the four species of American turacos of the subfamily *Americamusophagidae*, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and desert across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American lourie usually measures 47–51 centimeters from bill tip to tail tip, and weigh some 200 to 300 grams. Both sexes are similar. They have an almost uniform deep brown plumage with faint pale green coloration on their wings. They have long tails and a wispy, back-swept crest of some 6 to 10 centimeters in length. The crest can be raised almost vertically when excited. The strong, decurved beak is black and the gape and tongue strikingly pink. The American louries feed primarily on fruits (including berries), flowers, buds, leaves, termites, and snails. Though their flight is rather slow and laboured, they can cover long distances. Once in the open tree tops however, they can display the agility which is associated with the Musophagidae, as they run along tree limbs and jump from branch to branch. They can form groups and parties numbering even 20 to 30 that move about in search of fruit and insects near the tree tops. The flimsy nest platform is built from fairly thin, and often thorny sticks. It has the appearance of a substantial dove's nest, and their almost round, white eggs can be seen from below. Usually five eggs are laid in a nest that is placed at the center of an isolated tree. The adults share all parental duties, and the chicks start clambering about before they are able to fly. The chicks are covered in dense brownish down, and are fed regurgitated food by the parents. The breeding season is March to May. The conservation status of the American lourie is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American lourie's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Black-faced pigeon

The **black-faced pigeon** (*Rubercephalornis vulgaris*) is a species of pigeon that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the cold forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and tundra environments across North America and Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the black-faced pigeon is the band-tailed pigeon (*Patagioenas fasciata*). The black-faced pigeon is 37 to 42 centimeters (15 to 17 inches) in length and a weight of 300 to 450 grams (11 to 16 oz). The black-faced pigeon is primarily brown in color during the summer and almost purely white in the winter, and, hence its name, has a black-colored face, throat, wing tips, and tail feathers. The black-faced pigeon is herbivorous and primarily feeds on berries, grain, buds, bulbs, seeds, and shoots. The black-faced pigeons frequent rocky hill sides and sequestered valleys, seen up to the snow line. They frequently feed in the fields during the day, but roost in the cliffs and on tall buildings. They are generally shy and wary. Gatherings of 150 or more occur in winter, often in the company of rock doves and in some areas with Eurasian collared doves also. In the summer, they ascend to higher heights in the mountainous regions and are found in pairs or small flocks. In the winter, when lowland temperatures drop in their range, the black-faced pigeons spread to the lowland areas. They breed in colonies. The nests are placed in crevices or caves in the face of cliffs or ledges of rock. Their nests are untidy interlaced structures made of sticks, grass, straw, feathers, etc. The nests are generally reused every year with minor repairing. Generally, two eggs are laid. The conservation status of the black-faced pigeon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the black-faced pigeon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American monal

The **American monal** (*Lophophorus americanum*), also known as the **Rocky Mountain monal**, is a species of pheasant that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests, open woodlands, and mountainous habitats across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American monal is a relatively large-sized pheasant, usually about 70 centimeters (28 inches) long. The male weighs up to 2,380 grams (84 oz) and the female 2,150 grams (76 oz). The adult male has multicoloured plumage throughout, while the female, as in other pheasants, is more subdued in colour. Notable features in the male include a long, metallic green crest, coppery feathers on the back and neck, and a prominent white rump that is most visible when the bird is in flight. The tail feathers of the male are uniformly rufous, becoming darker towards the tips, whereas the lower tail coverts of females are white, barred with black and red. The female has a prominent white patch on the throat and a white strip on the tail. The first-year male and the juvenile resemble the female, but the first-year male is larger and the juvenile is less distinctly marked. American monals are omnivores and they feed on various insects, seeds, tubers, roots, and berries. American monals are social birds that are often seen in pairs or small groups. In winter they usually congregate in large coveys and roost communally. These birds are active during the day and spend most of their time foraging. Monals are very good diggers using their curved bills to dig under the ground. They also tolerate snow and dig through it to obtain plant roots and invertebrate prey. American monals are very communicative and use a wide range of calls to express aggression, alarm, or when trying to attract the mate. The breeding season is April through August, and they generally form pairs at this time. After the mating the female scrapes a nest in the ground and lays 6 to 9 eggs which she incubates for 27 days. During this time the male always remains near the nest for protection. The chicks are hatch fully developed (precocial) with eyes open and are covered in down. At 3 months of age, they are able to feed on their own and after 6 months the young are completely independent; they are ready to search their own territories and mates. Reproductive maturity is usually reached at 2 years of age. The conservation status of the American monal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American monal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Bernard's wolf

The **Benard's wolf** (*Canis lupus bernardi*), also known as the **Banks Island wolf** or the **Banks Island tundra wolf**, is a subspecies of the gray wolf that is limited to Banks and Victoria Island of the Arctic Archipelago. The Bernard's wolf was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the Banks and Victoria Island. The Benard's wolf is primarily white with black-tipped hair along the ridge of its back. The Benard's wolf is a carnivore, like other gray wolf subspecies. They mainly feed on deer (including caribou), rodents, etc. The conservation status of the Benard's wolf is **Endangered** due to habitat loss and minor poaching, but conservationists are working to protect the Benard's wolf.
American short-crested lemur

The **American short-crested lemur** (*Nigradapis cristata*) 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. In general appearance, the American short-crested lemur largely resembles the Celebes crested macaque (*Macaca nigra*) in size, build, tail shape, and coloration, most likely to simulate convergent evolution. Its skin and face is, with the exception of some white hair in the shoulder range, entirely jet black. The long muzzle with the long hair tuft, or crest, at the top of the head are remarkable features. The American short-crested lemur has an "apelike" appearance due to its almost non-existent, non-visible, vestigial tail stub of only approximately 2 centimeters (1 inches). It has a total body length of 44 centimeters (17 inches) to 60 centimeters (24 inches) and a weight of 3.6 kilograms (8 lbs) to 10.4 kilograms (23 lbs). The American short-crested lemur is a diurnal forest dweller. This animal is primarily terrestrial, spending more than 60% of its day on the ground foraging for food and socializing, while sleeping and searching for food in the trees. The American short-crested lemur is primarily frugivorous, with 70% of its diet consisting of fruits. It also consumes leaves, buds, seeds, fungus, small birds and bird eggs, insects (such as beetles and caterpillars) worms, snails and the occasional small lizard or frog. The American short-crested lemur typically lives in groups of five to twenty-five animals, and occasionally in groups of up to seventy-five animals. Smaller groups have only a single adult male, while larger groups have up to four adult males. However, adult females always outnumber adult males by about 4:1. Young adult males are forced to leave their birth group upon maturity, sometimes forming bachelor groups before seeking a connection to an existing adult mixed-sex group. Communication consists of various sounds and gestures; such as the presentation of the long canine teeth while grimacing, a clearly threatening gesture. The American short-crested lemur is promiscuous, with both males and females mating multiple times with multiple partners. The receptivity of the females is clearly indicated by an extreme tumescence (swelling) and redness of their buttocks which, in contrast to the black skin color, is particularly noticeable. The gestation time is 174 days, and the birth of the usually single offspring happens in the spring when food is more plentiful. Young animals are nursed for approximately one year, becoming fully mature in three to four years, females somewhat sooner than males. Its life expectancy is estimated at approximately 15-20 years in the wild. The conservation status of the American short-crested lemur is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss, however, thanks to the conservationists, the American short-crested lemur is a protected species and the population trend is increasing.
Brazilian rock shark

The **Brazilian rock shark** (*Carcharobos carcharo*) is a species of carpet shark, most closely related to nurse sharks, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Amazon Reef, the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, and the Miami Terrace Reef to help boost biodiversity. The Brazilian rock shark is a small carpet shark species, with the average length of between 0.9 and 1.6 feet (30-50 centimeters) long. With its mouth containing more than 200 small teeth, the Brazilian rock shark is the only known species of fully herbivorous shark, being a specialist that primarily feeds on algae that grows on the surfaces of rocks and coral; it is thus a keystone species, as if it weren't for this species, the reefs would

    be covered in algae to the point that the whole ecosystem would collapse. The Brazilian rock sharks are most active during the day, and spend almost 10 hours each to feeding. Although Brazilian rock sharks are not very social animals, occasionally they can be found living in small groups, but this behavior seems to be directly related to the temperature, as not only the higher temperatures create the perfect conditions for the growth of their favorite food, but it also makes some of their predators, including predatory sharks, more active, so the Brazilian rock sharks can gather together to keep a look out for danger. Females give birth in the spring, after a gestation period of almost a year. The species exhibits ovoviviparity, with embryos developing inside their mother's body until ready to hatch. Litters typically contain between 20–37 individuals. The conservation status of the Brazilian rock shark is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Brazilian rock shark's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.