recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
American Alligator

The largest reptile in North America, the iconic **American alligator** (Alligator mississippiensis) is considered to be a living fossil, having survived on Earth in the same form for 200 million years. The name ‘alligator’ derives from the Spanish ‘el lagarto’ meaning ‘the lizard’, while the species name means ‘of the Mississippi’. Though often confused with various crocodile species, the American alligator can be distinguished by its rounded snout, and by the fact that when the jaws are closed, none of the lower teeth are visible. The body is armoured with thick scales, and bears a long, powerful tail, as well as sturdy limbs with webbed toes, which help to propel this species through the water. The eyes and snout are positioned on the top of the head, enabling the American alligator to breathe and watch for prey, while the rest of the body is submerged. This concealment is further enhanced by the colouration of the body, which is uniform black or olive-brown in the adult, with younger specimens possessing yellow banding across the body and tail. The American alligator’s jaws contain between 74 and 80 sharp, conical teeth, and are capable of delivering massive bite forces.

## Gallery

Gravity FallsLady and the TrampWild KrattsRugrats
Green Anaconda

While the anaconda (Eunectes murinus) may not hold the title of the worlds’ longest snake—coming second to the reticulated python—its huge girth means that it is undoubtedly the largest. During the 19th and 20th century, many accounts of giant specimens of anaconda were reported. While almost certainly exaggerations, it is possible that in remote, deep rainforest rivers, under optimum conditions of prey availability, the **green anaconda** may grow to record proportions. The green anaconda is well-adapted for its semi-aquatic lifestyle, with its eyes and nostrils positioned on top of the head, enabling the snake to see and breathe while the rest of the body is submerged. The colouring of the body provides excellent camouflage, with olive green upperparts boldly marked with pairs of dark ovals on either side of the spine, which are sometimes fused. The flanks are also marked with smaller, light-centred dark spots, while the head, which is relatively small compared to the thick body, bears a distinctive stripe, which runs from the rear edge of the eye, diagonally downwards to the back of the head. The stripe is edged with black and varies in colouration, from greenish to orange. In addition to its gigantic proportions, another remarkable feature of the green anaconda is that it exhibits the greatest size difference between the sexes of any terrestrial vertebrate. The female dwarfs the male and is almost five times heavier.
Polar Bear

The **polar bear** (Ursus maritimus) is the largest living land carnivore, with adult males growing up to 2.6 metres in length. The most well known of all bears, the polar bear is immediately recognisable from the distinctive white colour of its thick fur. The only unfurred parts of the body are the foot pads and the tip of its nose, which are black, revealing the brown colour of the skin underneath the pelt. The neck of the polar bear is longer than in other species of bears, and the elongated head has small ears. Polar bears have large strong limbs and huge forepaws which are used as paddles for swimming. The toes are not webbed, but are excellent for walking on snow as they bear non-retractable claws which dig into the snow like ice-picks. The soles of the feet also have small projections and indents which act like suction cups and help this bear to walk on ice without slipping. Females are about half the size of males, although a pregnant female with stored fat can exceed 500 kilograms in weight. Polar bear cubs weigh up to 0.7 kilograms at birth. They look similar in appearance to adults, though they have much thinner fur. With an incredible sense of smell, the polar bear is able to detect prey nearly a kilometre away and up to a metre under snow. It is symbolized as the national animal of Greenland.

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## Films

Animals UnitedFantasia 2000Curious George (2006)
## TV Shows

The SimpsonsWild KrattsThe Wild ThornberrysThe Magic School BusTotal Drama World TourMy Gym Parther's a MonkeyKim Possible
Sumatran Rhinoceros

The **Sumatran Rhinoceros** (*Dicerorhinus sumatrensis*) is the smallest extant rhinoceros species, as well as the one with the most fur. Like the African species, it has two horns. Once wide-spread in south-east Asia, only about 300 remain today. It is critically endangered due to poaching, and attempts to replenish their numbers by breeding them in captivity have been met with difficulty. One of the few recent success stories is a female calf born on July 30, 2004 in the Cincinnati Zoo.

There are two subspecies:

* Dicerorhinus sumatrensis harrissoni
* Dicerorhinus sumatrensis sumatrensis

The Sumatran Rhinoceros is the last surviving species in the same group as the extinct woolly rhinoceros.
Ostrich

The **ostrich**, **Masai Ostrich** or **common ostrich** (*Struthio camelus*) is either one or two species of large flightless birds native to Africa, the only living member(s) of the genus *Struthio*, which is in the ratite family. Starting in 2014, the Somali ostrich is now considered a full species separate from the common ostrich.

The ostrich shares the order Struthioniformes with the Kiwi, Emu, Rhea and Cassowary. However, phylogenetic studies have shown that it is the basal extant member of Palaeognathae and is thus equally closely related to flighted tinamous. It is distinctive in its appearance, with a long neck and legs, and can run at up to about 70 km/h (19 m/s; 43 mph), the fastest land speed of any bird. The ostrich is the largest living species of bird and lays the largest eggs of any living bird (extinct elephant birds of Madagascar and the giant moa of New Zealand laid larger eggs).

The ostrich's diet consists mainly of plant matter, though it also eats invertebrates. It lives in nomadic groups of 5 to 50 birds. When threatened, the ostrich will either hide itself by lying flat against the ground, or run away. If cornered, it can attack with a kick of its powerful legs. Mating patterns differ by geographical region, but territorial males fight for a harem of two to seven females. The ostrich is farmed around the world, particularly for its feathers, which are decorative and are also used as feather dusters. Its skin is used for leather products and its meat is marketed commercially, with its leanness a common marketing point.

## Films and Animation

The Lion KingThe Lion King 2: Simba's PrideThe Lion King 1 1/2The Lion GuardFantasia 2000Animals-united-disneyscreencaps.com-256.jpgDumboDexter's LaboratoryStories from the BibleKhumba64 Zoo Lane
Brown Bear

One of the largest carnivores on Earth, the **brown bear** (*Ursus arctos*) is perhaps the most archetypal of all bear species; indeed the genus and species name both mean “bear” in Latin and Greek respectively. The brown bear shows incredible geographical diversity, and the single species recognised today was at one point in history divided into 232 living and 39 fossil species and subspecies. Some of the more well-known subspecies of brown bear include the grizzly bear, named for its silver tipped fur, and the Kodiak bear, the largest form of brown bear, which can reach up to 780 kilograms, and is found on islands off southern Alaska. All forms of brown bear are powerfully built, with a prominent shoulder hump, a large head, and long, robust claws, which are better suited for digging rather than tree-climbing.. The coat varies in colour, locally between individuals and geographically, appearing brown, blonde, brown with silver-tips, and near black. Where their ranges overlap, the brown bear and the American black bear (Ursus americanus) may be confused due to the potential similarities in coat colour. However, the brown bear is usually larger, with a snout that rises more abruptly to the forehead. The home range of a brown bear is extremely large, reaching up to 2,000 square kilometres in males. Brown bears can survive for over half a year without eating, drinking, urinating or defecating whilst in hibernation. Brown bears are opportunistic and seasonal feeders, moving in response to food aggregations such as spawning salmon.
Pronghorn

The pronghorn (*Antilocapra americana*) is a primitive halfway station between antelope and deer, unchanged for at least a million years. It is the fastest mammal in North America and can travel at up to 90kph. Quite why it is so fast is a mystery. There might once have been a predator which could match the pronghorn's speed but if so it has disappeared, leaving the little antelope to charge around the prairies unchallenged. It cannot outrun bullets, though, and a population of 50 million was reduced to just 19,000 by the beginning of the twentieth century. Its intense curiosity makes it easy meat. Conservation has brought numbers back to about one million.

See: Pronghorn/Gallery
Harbour Porpoise

The **Harbour Porpoise** (*Phocoena phocoena*) is one of six species of porpoise, and so one of about eighty cetacean species. The Harbour Porpoise, as its name implies, stays close to coastal areas or river estuaries and as such is the most familar porpoise to whale watchers. This porpoise often ventures up rivers and has been seen hundreds of miles from the sea.

The species is sometimes known as the **Common Porpoise** in texts originating in the United Kingdom, though this usage appears to be dying out.

## Physical description

The Harbour Porpoise is a little smaller than the other porpoises. It is about 75 cm long at birth. Males grow up to 1.6 m and females to 1.7 m. The females are correspondingly heavier, with a maximum weight of around 76 kg compared with the males' 61 kg. The body is robust and the animal is at its maximum girth just in front of its triangular dorsal fin. The beak is poorly demarcated. The flippers, dorsal fin, tail fin and back are a dark grey. The sides are a slightly speckled lighter grey. The underside is much whiter, though there are usual grey stripes running along the throat from the underside of the mouth to the flippers.

Harbour Porpoises live up to 25 years.

## Population and distribution

The species is widespread in cooler coastal waters in the Northern Hemisphere, largely in areas with a mean temperature of about 15°C. In the Atlantic, Harbour Porpoises may be present in a concave band of water running from the coast of western Africa round to the eastern seaboard of the United States, including the coasts of Spain, France, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Norway, Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland. There is a similarly-shaped band in the Pacific Ocean running from Sea of Japan, Vladivostok, the Bering Strait, Alaska and down to Seattle and Vancouver. There are diminishing populations in the Black and Baltic Seas.

## Conservation

Harbour Porpoises are not and never have been actively hunted by whalers because they are too small to be of interest—an adult is about the same size and a little lighter than the average adult human. The global population is in the hundreds of thousands and the Harbour Porpoise is not under threat of widespread extinction. However a key concern is the large number of porpoises caught each year in gill nets and other fishery equipment. This problem has led to a documented decrease in the number of Harbour Porpoises in busy fishing seas such as the Black and Baltic. It is known that the porpoises' echolocation is sufficiently discriminating to detect the presence of the nets, but this does not stop porpoises from becoming trapped. Scientists have developed beacons to attach to the nets to try to deter curious porpoises. These are not yet widespread and there is some controversy regarding their use—some concerns have been raised about the value of adding more noise pollution to the seas.
Cheetah

The cheetah (Aniconox jubatas) is the fastest land mammal on earth. It covers distances up to 500 m (1,640 ft) in short bursts, and can accelerate from 0 to 96 km/h (0 to 60 mph) in three seconds. The cheetah's closest extant relatives are the puma and jaguarundi of the Americas. Cheetahs are notable for adaptations in the paws as they are one of the few felids with only semi-retractable claws.

Their main hunting strategy is to trip swift prey such as various antelope species and hares with its dewclaw. Almost every facet of the cheetah's anatomy has evolved to maximise its success in the chase, the result of an evolutionary arms race with its prey. Due to this specialisation, however, the cheetah is poorly equipped to defend itself against other large predators, with speed being its main means of defence. In the wild, the cheetah is a prolific breeder, with up to nine cubs in a litter. The majority of cubs do not survive to adulthood, mainly as a result of depredation from other predators. The rate of cub mortality varies from area to area, from 50% to 75%, and in extreme cases such as the Serengeti ecosystem, up to 90%. Cheetahs are notoriously poor breeders in captivity, though several organizations, such as the De Wildt Cheetah and Wildlife Centre, have succeeded in breeding high numbers of cubs.

The cheetah is listed as vulnerable, facing various threats including loss of habitat and prey; conflict with humans; the illegal pet trade; competition with and predation by other carnivores; and a gene pool with very low variability. It is a charismatic species and many captive cats are "ambassadors" for their species and wildlife conservation in general.

## Gallery

The Lion KingThe Lion King 2: Simba's PrideWild KrattsThe Wild Thornberry's MovieAnastasiaCurious George 3: Return to the JungleTeen TitansFantasia 2000Phineas and FerbZoo TycoonThe SimpsonsWhat's New Scooby Dooo?
Llama

Llamas (*Lama glama*) have been used as beasts of burden in South America for at least 5,000 years but, as road building increased in the Andes, the llama population in the mountain areas declined. Now these graceful herbivores have become very fashionable pack animals in the more affluent north and can be found in increasing numbers carrying everything from tourists' camping gear to golfers' clubs. They are extremely vocal, with a wide range of recognized sounds, and they can spit when annoyed.

They are used as sentries, guarding sheep against dogs and coyotes, and are farmed for their superior-quality wool, which is much in demand.
Spotted Hyena

One of the most misunderstood animals, the **spotted hyena** (Crocuta crocuta) has a reputation as being sly and cowardly, but is in fact fascinating and intelligent with a remarkable social system. In appearance the spotted hyaena is dog-like, with high shoulders and powerful forequarters sloping down to the hindquarters. Its coarse, short hair is sandy, ginger, dull grey or brown, and it gets its name from the dark spots on the back, flanks, rump and legs, which fade with age. A short mane ends just behind the shoulders, and the short, brown tail has a black, bushy tip. The spotted hyena is the second largest carnivore in Africa after its achrival the lion, and possesses incredibly strong jaws and teeth, enabling it to crush heavy bones to obtain the nutritious marrow within. Female spotted hyenas can be up to 14 percent heavier and are more aggressive than males.

## Gallery

The Lion KingFantasia 2000Lady and the TrampWild Kratts
Coyote

Renowned for its piercing nocturnal howl, the **coyote** (Canis latrans) is one of North America’s most adaptable and resourceful predators. This species is often confused with the red and grey wolf and the domestic dog, and identification can be further confounded by the fact that the coyote can breed and produce fertile hybrids with these species. Nevertheless, the ‘pure’ coyote can be distinguished by its generally smaller size, narrower muzzle, proportionately longer ears, and more slender build. Due to bands of colour on the hairs, the coat is typically grizzled greyish-buff, becoming yellowish on the outer ears, legs and feet, while the underparts are grey or white. Populations from the northern parts of the range generally have coarser, longer fur which may be greyish black on the upper body, while those found in desert regions have shorter, more yellowish coats. Some individuals may also have a rufous tinge, and in rare cases, entirely black animals can occur. Coyotes have been known to mutually assist American badgers in hunting burrowing rodents, the coyotes using their sense of smell for detection and the badger excavating the prey from burrows. Coyotes are not fussy eaters and will go for fruit, fish, refuse and mammals large and small .

## Gallery

Pound Puppies (2010)Wild KrattsMagic School BusHome on the RangeMelody TimeDag the Coyote
Elephant

Elephants are the Biggest, Strongest and one of the most Smartest Animals in the Animal Kingdom; on land, elephants are the largest terrestrial animals. 3 species are currently recognized; the African Bush Elephant, the African Forest Elephant and the Asian Elephant. Elephantidae is the only surviving group of the order Proboscidea which includes the mastodons, which can weigh almost as 6 tons. Elephants can be up from 13-27 feet tall, can lift over 77.162 kilograms (9,000 pounds) (86162 pounds/kilograms). They can weigh from 13,000 pounds to 27,000 pounds. Their intelligence is a level of 95 (10/10). African elephants have bigger ears and concave backs whereas Asian elephants have smaller ears, and convex or level backs. Distinctive features of an elephant includes their trunk, tusks, large flappy ears, pillar-like legs and tough but sensitive skin. The trunk is used for eating and drinking and smelling. Tusks are used for digging and used as weapons. Their tough skin can be up to 2.5 inches thick. Their large flappy ears help them from Temperment and can hear. Their pillar-like legs carry their great weight. Elephants are scattered throughout Sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia and Southeast Asia. Elephants have 26 teeth, 24 molars (front and back) and their ivory denture tusks. Elephants have five toenails on each foot (both on front and rear feet). Elephants are herbivores, meaning they will eat anything vegetarian, from fruit, tree bark, roots, grass, plants and twigs. They are located on savannahs, deserts, forests, and marshes.
Addax

The addax(*Addax nasomaculatus*) manages to survive without drinking water by extracting all the moisture it needs from the vegetation it feeds on. It is the most desert-adapted of the antelopes and travels huge distances across the soft sand - its splayed feet preventing it from sinking - to find food. It has evolved into a 'short-legged' runner that makes relatively slow progress, falling easy prey to fast predators and hunters. Drought, desertification of savannah land and encroachment by humans have decreased the addax grazing areas and numbers are in serious decline.
Pygmy Hippopotamus

The **Pygmy Hippopotamus** (*Choeropsis liberiensis*) is a large mammal native to the forests and swamps of western Africa (the species name, meaning "of Liberia", reflects this). It is one of only four animals in the hippopotamus family. Unlike its larger relative, the Hippopotamus, relatively little is known about the Pygmy Hippo's diet or behavior, although it is clear that the Pygmy Hippo is adapted to forest environments rather than the more open plains and grasslands that the Hippopotamus prefers.

Pygmy Hippos stand about 75 cm (30 inches) high at the shoulder and weigh 180 kilograms (400 pounds). They are more solitary than their larger relatives and considerably less aquatic. The skin is greenish-black, shading to a creamy gray on the lower body. The average lifespan is 35 years, and one in captivity reached the age of 42. The gestation period ranges from 190-210 days, and usually a single young is born. Pygmy Hippos live either alone or in small groups, typically a mated pair and one calf.

All species of hippo spend most of their time in the water, emerging mainly at night in order to feed on land. The Pygmy Hippo is half as tall as the Hippopotamus and weighs 1/10 as much as a small member of the larger hippo species. The fossil record suggests that the Pygmy Hippo is closer in form and possibly behavior to the common ancestor.
Paul's Adventures: Część 1

**Paul's Adventures: Część 1** to gra ogłoszona przez Paul Luau Studios 27 stycznia 2019.

## Zapowiedzi

* **27.01.2019** Paul's Adventures: Część 1 zostaje ogłoszona!
* **28.01.2019** W grze pojawią się rysowane postacie.
* **31.01.2019** Gra zostanie podzielona na 18 poziomów: 9 w części zwykłej i 9 w części rysowanej.
* **02.02.2019** W grze pojawi się 55 klientów i 6 bossów- po 3 klientów na każdym poziomie + klient startowy, bossy na poziomach 3,6,9,12,15 i 18.
* **09.02.2019** Ogłaszanie klientów: startowym jest Max Locrol.
* **11.02.2019** Pokazanie klientów z poziomu 1: Toima, Kelfort i Ditt.
* **13.02.2019** Pokazanie klientów z poziomu 2: Grigge, Elmarda i Franvell.
* **14.02.2019** Pokazanie klientów z poziomu 3: Tomtor, Tya i Midlon.
* **17.02.2019** Chwilowa przerwa w tworzeniu gry. Kontynuacja planowana ok. 20 lutego.
* **20.02.2019** Kontynuacja tworzenia gry, pokazanie klientów z poziomu 4: Ria Coes, Yemy i Vix Citrell. Przedstawienie bossa z poziomu 3: Endor Mirfell i usunięcie nieprawdziwego bossa z ostatniego poziomu: Midruitta Vell.
* **05.03.2019** Ogłoszona całkiem długa przerwa spowodowana awariami silnika w Paul Luau Studios- planowany powrót 11 kwietnia. Uwaga! Mimo wszystko mogę wejść wcześniej i coś robić. Przedstawienie postaci z poziomu 5: Armes, Dirun i Lemea.

## O grze

Tutaj mamy 18 poziomów- 9 zwykłych i 9 rysowanych.

Numery poziomów mają nazwy- litery. Tak więc poziom 1 to A, 2 B, 3 C, 4 D, ostatni 18 to R.

## Klienci w grze

Max Locrol, startowy klient w grze.Kelfort, odblokowany na poziomie 1.Ditt, odblokowany na poziomie 1.Toima, odblokowana na poziomie 1.Elmarda, odblokowana na poziomie 2.Franvell, odblokowany na poziomie 2.Grigge, odblokowana na poziomie 2.Tomtor, odblokowany na poziomie 3.Tya, odblokowana na poziomie 3.Midlon, odblokowany na poziomie 3.Vix Citrell, odblokowany na poziomie 4.Ria Coes, odblokowana na poziomie 4.Yemy, odblokowana na poziomie 4.Armes, odblokowany na poziomie 5.Lemea, odblokowana na poziomie 5.Dirun, odblokowany na poziomie 5.
Peregrine Falcon

One of the fastest species in the world, the **peregrine falcon** (Falco peregrinus) (Say it: PHAL-KOE pair-uh-GRINE-YUSS) may reach speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour (155 miles per hour) or more when diving in pursuit of prey. It is also one of the most widely distributed of all birds, and shows considerable variation in size and colouration across its extensive range, with 19 subspecies recognised. A fairly large, stocky falcon, with pointed wings and a relatively short, square tail, the peregrine falcon typically has a bluish-grey crown and upperparts, and whitish, greyish or reddish-brown underparts, with a variable amount of dark spotting and barring. The underwing and tail are also barred, and the pale throat and cheeks contrast with a broad, dark ‘moustache’ stripe. The facial skin and legs of the peregrine falcon are yellow to orange, and the beak is bluish, tinged yellow at the base and black at the tip. The female peregrine falcon is up to 20 percent larger than the male, and usually has more heavily marked underparts. Juveniles can be distinguished by the browner plumage, streaked rather than barred underparts, and blue-grey or greenish legs and facial skin. The peregrine falcon has a variety of calls, including a loud, harsh, persistent chatter, used against intruders The peregrine falcon mainly eats other birds and usually catches them mid-air. An incredibly fast and agile bird, the peregrine falcon attacks prey in a spectacular dive, or chases it to exhaust it.)

## Gallery

The Magic School BusWild KrattsAnimal JamTeen Titans
Mountain Gorilla

The **mountain gorilla** (Gorilla beringei beringei) is one of the two subspecies of the eastern gorilla. There are two populations. One is found in the Virunga volcanic mountains of Central Africa, within three National Parks: Mgahinga, in south-west Uganda; Volcanoes, in north-west Rwanda; and Virunga in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). It is listed as critically endangered by the IUCN. The other is found in Uganda's Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. Some primatologists consider the Bwindi population in Uganda may be a separate subspecies, though no description has been finalized. As of September 2016, the estimated number of mountain gorillas remaining is about 880.
Królestwo Cebuli

**Królestwo Cebuli** to piąty poziom w Flipverse Wars. Na tym poziomie gracz ma do uratowania 2 klientów- Zirię i Remsa.

## Zadania na tym poziomie

1. Uratuj Zirię.

2. Uratuj Remsa.

3. Ukończ poziom w czasie mniejszym niż 2:30.

## Ciekawostki

* Kolor tego poziomu to fioletowy.
* W Królestwie Cebuli mieszkają Ziria i Rems- osoby uratowane na tym poziomie.
White Rhinoceros

The **White Rhinoceros** or **Square-lipped rhinoceros** (*Ceratotherium simum*) is one of the five species of rhinoceros that still exists and is one of the few megaherbivore species left. It is native to Northeastern and southern Africa. The rhinos tend to group in herds of one to seven animals, though they are solitary animals. On its snout it has two horns made of keratin fibers (and not bone, as in deer antlers).

The White Rhino differs from the Black Rhinoceros because of the shape of its mouth – it is wide, for cropping large swaths of grass; according to one theory, the term "White" actually comes from the Afrikaans word "weit", meaning 'wide'. A White Rhino's skin color is quite similar to that of the Black Rhino.

The White Rhinoceros also has a noticeable hump on the back of its neck which supports its large head. Each of the rhino's four feet has three toes. It is sometimes known as the Square-lipped Rhinoceros because of its protrudent lip that helps it graze on short grasses quickly in the savanna. It is capable of going four or five days without water.

There are two subspecies of White Rhinos; as of 2005, South Africa has a Southern White Rhino (*Ceratotherium simum ssp. simum*) population of about 11,000, making them the most abundant subspecies of rhino in the world.

The Northern White Rhino (*Ceratotherium simum ssp. cottoni*), formerly found in several countries in East and Central Africa, are believed to exist in only three places:

* Garamba National Park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo;
* Zoo Dvur Králové in the Czech Republic, which has six rhinos; and
* San Diego Wild Animal Park, where three are located.

The rhinos have rarely reproduced in captivity; since 1995, only one female calf has been born, at Dvur Kralove.

## Poaching

Like the Black Rhino, the White Rhino is under threat from habitat loss and poaching, most recently by an offshoot of the janjaweed. This increase led conservationists in January 2005 to propose airlifting White Rhinos remaining in Garamba into Kenya. Resentment of foreign interference within the Congo has prevented the airlift from happening as of June 2005.
Gray Wolf

The world’s largest wild canid **gray wolf** (Canis lupus) (Pronunciation: KAY-NISS loo-PUSS) has been a source of both fear and respect, inspiring a rich cultural history. In general appearance, this species resembles a large domestic dog, but has longer legs, larger feet, a narrower chest and a straight tail. The fur is thick, with an outer layer composed of coarse guard hairs, below which a soft undercoat is present. The coat undergoes an annual moult in late spring, with a short summer coat growing simultaneously, which continues to develop into a winter coat in the autumn and winter. The most common coat colour is grey flecked with black, with lighter underparts, but individuals and populations also occur that are red, brown, black or almost pure white. The grey wolf’s sensitive ears and nose help it to track down prey, while the long legs enable it to make high-speed, lengthy pursuits. A very intelligent predator, the grey wolf can work in a group to bring down large prey up to ten times its size. Grey wolves usually live in packs, with a dominant breeding pair.

## Gallery

Beauty and the BeastWild KrattsThe Wild ThornberrysThe Sword in the StoneAlpha and Omega
Common Raven

The **common raven** (Corvus corax) is a magnificent bird; bigger than a buzzard, it is the largest passerine (perching) bird in Europe, and is deeply embedded in mythology. The glossy plumage is entirely black with greenish and lilac sheens. The large bill is very thick and heavy looking, the wings are narrow, and the tail is wedge-shaped. The sexes are similar in appearance, but females are somewhat smaller than males. Juveniles are duller than adults, and have a variable amount of brown in the plumage. A variety of vocalisations are produced, including a 'korrp' call and a 'krack-krack-krack' of alarm. In spring and during courtship, a range of unusual sounds can be heard such as clucks, a 'klong' and pops. Male and female common ravens pair for life and lay up to six blue-green eggs per clutch. In England, ravens are kept at Tower of London. Legend has it that if the ravens leave, both the tower and the monarchy will fall. Although carrion forms a large part of their diet, ravens are also proficient hunters.

## Gallery

Balto 2: Wolf QuestSnow White (1937)Sleeping BeautyWild Kratts
Emperor Penguin

The **emperor penguin** (Aptenodytes forsteri) is the tallest and heaviest of all living penguin species and is endemic to Antarctica. The male and female are similar in plumage and size, reaching 122 cm (48 in) in height and weighing from 22 to 45 kg (49 to 99 lb). The dorsal side and head are black and sharply delineated from the white belly, pale-yellow breast and bright-yellow ear patches. Like all penguins it is flightless, with a streamlined body, and wings stiffened and flattened into flippers for a marine habitat.

Its diet consists primarily of fish, but can also include crustaceans, such as krill, and cephalopods, such as squid. In hunting, the species can remain submerged up to 18 minutes, diving to a depth of 535 m (1,755 ft). It has several adaptations to facilitate this, including an unusually structured haemoglobinto allow it to function at low oxygen levels, solid bones to reduce barotrauma, and the ability to reduce its metabolism and shut down non-essential organ functions.

The only penguin species that breeds during the Antarctic winter, emperor penguins trek 50–120 km (31–75 mi) over the ice to breeding colonies which may include thousands of individuals. The female lays a single egg, which is incubated by the male while the female returns to the sea to feed; parents subsequently take turns foraging at sea and caring for their chick in the colony. The lifespan is typically 20 years in the wild, although observations suggest that some individuals may live to 50 years of age.

## Gallery

Happy FeetThe Wild ThornberrysThe SimpsonsGo, Diego, Go!Wild Kratts
Playable Rom Hacks

This page will enumerate different romhacks compatible and playable on your Retro Mini using a Micro SD Card.

**GAMEBOY ADVANCE**

### Pokemon Snowy White

* Similar story to Emerald but with new trainers, events and altered sprites, tiles and maps. 700+ Moves, 100+ Abilities & Z Moves. Various Pokémon from Ultra Sun & Moon and Black & White including Mega Evolutions & Primal Pokémon. About 70% translated to English from Chinese..

### Pokemon Thunder Yellow

* When the first generation games were officially remade on Game Boy Advance, the Pokemon Special Pikachu version was not included. This hack is a 100% faithful remake of the original Yellow Version. Pikachu will follow you and chat, all the starters are catch-able and the infamous Team Rocket makes an appearance!

### Moemon Devil 3RdX+

* Moe is a Japanese term for feelings of strong affection towards anime characters. In this hack the Pokemon are all switched out with anime girls known as Moemon that are dressed as various Pokemon from gen 1 through 6. All in Japanese language.

### Mother 3

* Mother 3 is the Sequel of an RPG game called Earthbound released back in ’95 for the SNES. This game had never left Japan so fans took over an created a patch to translate the game to English, thanks to this we can enjoy this masterpiece fully translated to English.
Wedge-Tailed Eagle

The largest bird of prey in Australia, the wedge-tailed eagle (Aquila audax) is a huge, powerful eagle with a distinctively long, diamond-shaped tail. Its long, relatively narrow wings have deeply notched tips, and its shoulders appear prominent when the eagle is at rest. The wedge-tailed eagle has a relatively small, flat head with a massive, formidable beak, and its legs are covered in baggy feathering all the way to the feet. The adult wedge-tailed eagle is largely dark brownish-black, except for reddish-brown hackles on the back of its neck and a narrow, mottled grey-brown band across the upper wing. The undertail-coverts are paler brown, while pale bases to the flight feathers are visible on the underside of the wings. The wedge-tailed eagle’s eyes are brown and its cere and feet are creamy white. The male and female wedge-tailed eagle are similar in appearance, but the female is usually slightly larger and heavier than the male. Juvenile wedge-tailed eagles are easily distinguishable from the adults, being mainly dark brown with reddish edges to the feathers and a light golden to reddish-brown nape, back and upperwing band. The wing band is much wider than in the adult, taking up more than half of the width of the wing. The head and chest of the juvenile wedge-tailed eagle are paler and streakier than in the adult, and its underwings and tail are barred. Occasionally, all-black juveniles also occur. The juvenile’s eyes are grey to light brown, and its cere and feet are yellowish to cream. Juvenile wedge-tailed eagles gradually become darker and more adult-like in plumage as they age, but do not reach full adult plumage until their seventh or eighth year of liffe. The wedge-tailed eagle is not usually very vocal, but may sometimes give whistles, yelps and squeals, which often have a rolling quality. This species also gives a thin, high whistle followed by a short, weak-sounding ‘see-tyu’. Wedge-tailed eagles sometimes hunt cooperatively, and are able to take prey several times their own weight. The wedge-tailed eagle builds a massive stick nest that can be over two metres across and up to four metres deep.
Mouflon

The bigger a male mouflon's (*Ovis orientalis*) horns, the greater his status in the herd. The vast horns arch back and swing round to the front, framing the ram's face. If sheer size does not put off any challengers, a battering contest ensues. The rams leap at each other with a crunching impact of horn on horn. Humans, sadly, covet these impressive appendages and the mouflon has been hunted to virtual extinction in its home islands. However, introduced populations on the European mainland seem to be thriving. The mouflon is thought to be one of the original ancestors of all modern sheep.

See: Mouflon/Gallery
African Wild Dog

The African wild dog, also called Cape hunting dog or painted dog, typically roams the open plains and sparse woodlands of sub-Saharan Africa.

These long-legged canines have only four toes per foot, unlike other dogs, which have five toes on their forefeet. The dog's Latin name means “painted wolf,” referring to the animal's irregular, mottled coat, which features patches of red, black, brown, white, and yellow fur. Each animal has its own unique coat pattern, and all have big, rounded ears.

**Pack Behavior and Hunting**

African wild dogs live in packs that are usually dominated by a monogamous breeding pair. The female has a litter of 2 to 20 pups, which are cared for by the entire pack. These dogs are very social, and packs have been known to share food and to assist weak or ill members. Social interactions are common, and the dogs communicate by touch, actions, and vocalizations.

African wild dogs hunt in formidable, cooperative packs of 6 to 20 (or more) animals. Larger packs were more common before the dogs became endangered. Packs hunt antelopes and will also tackle much larger prey, such as wildebeests, particularly if their quarry is ill or injured. The dogs supplement their diet with rodents and birds. As human settlements expand, the dogs have sometimes developed a taste for livestock, though significant damage is rare. Unfortunately, they are often hunted and killed by farmers who fear for their domestic animals.

African wild dogs are threatened by shrinking space to roam in their African home. They are also quite susceptible to diseases spread by domestic animals.

## Gallery

The Lion King 2: Simba's PrideGo Diego Go!Animal JamKhumba==
Bald Eagle

The **bald eagle** is a bird of prey found in North America. A sea eagle, it has two known subspecies and forms a species pair with the white-tailed eagle (*Haliaeetus albicilla*). Its range includes most of Canada and Alaska, all of the contiguous United States, and northern Mexico. It is found near large bodies of open water with an abundant food supply and old-growth trees for nesting.

The bald eagle is an opportunistic feeder which subsists mainly on fish, which it swoops down and snatches from the water with its talons. It builds the largest nest of any North American bird and the largest tree nests ever recorded for any animal species, up to 4 m (13 ft) deep, 2.5 m (8.2 ft) wide, and 1 metric ton (1.1 short tons) in weight. Sexual maturity is attained at the age of four to five years.

Bald eagles are not actually bald; the name derives from an older meaning of the word, "white headed". The adult is mainly brown with a white head and tail. The sexes are identical in plumage, but females are about 25 percent larger than males. The beak is large and hooked. The plumage of the immature is brown.

The bald eagle is both the national bird and national animal of the United States of America. The bald eagle appears on its seal. In the late 20th century it was on the brink of extirpation in the contiguous United States. Populations have since recovered and the species was removed from the U.S. government's list of endangered species on July 12, 1995 and transferred to the list of threatened species. It was removed from the List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife in the Lower 48 States on June 28, 2007.
Domestic Pig

The **domestic pig** (*Sus domesticus*) is usually given the scientific name *Sus scrofa*, though some authors call it *S. domesticus*, reserving *S. scrofa* for the wild boar. It was domesticated approximately 5,000 to 7,000 years ago. Pigs are found across Europe, the Middle East and extend into Asia as far as Indonesia and Japan. The distinction between wild and domestic animals is slight, and domestic pigs have become feral in many parts of the world (for example, New Zealand) and caused substantial environmental damage.

*Sus scrofa* has four subspecies, each occupying distinct geographical areas. They are *Sus scrofa scrofa* (western Africa, Europe), *Sus scrofa ussuricus* (northern Asia and Japan), *Sus scrofa cristatus* (Asia Minor, India), and *Sus scrofa vittatus* (Indonesia). Pigs were brought to southeastern North America from Europe by De Soto and other early Spanishexplorers, where escapees became feral and were freely used by Native Americans as food.

## As food

The primary use of the domestic pig is as a meat animal. In industrialized nations domestic pigs are raised in large-scale factory farms where the meat, called *pork*, can be mass-produced. Many of the pork products purchased in supermarkets and restaurants come from these types of farms. However, in developing nations and rural areas of developed nations, the domestic pig is frequently raised in a traditional farmyard setting. In some cases pigs are even raised in open fields where they are allowed to forage; they are watched by *swineherds*, essentially shepherds for pigs.

Popular food products made of pork include sausage, bacon, ham, pig knuckles, etc. The head of a pig can be used to make head cheese. Liver, chitterlings, and other offal from pigs are also widely used for food, although their consumption is less common in certain countries, including United States.

In certain religions, especially Judaism and Islam, eating the meat of pigs is forbidden.

## As pets

Pigs are known to be intelligent animals and have been found to be more trainable than dogs or cats. Asian pot-bellied pigs, a smaller subspecies of the domestic pig, have made popular house pets in the United States beginning in the latter half of the 20th century. Regular domestic farmyard pigs have also been known to be kept indoors, but due to their large size and destructive tendancies, they typically need to be moved into an outdoor pen as they grow older.

## Breeds of pigs

Pig Breeds are generally classified into two groups:

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

* **Traditional**
	+ Berkshire
	+ Hampshire
	+ Large Black
	+ Large White
	+ Middle White
	+ Tamworth
	+ Wessex Saddleback
	+ Chester White
	+ Gloucestershire Old Spots
	+ Oxford Sandy and Black
	+ British Lop
	+ Welsh

* **Modern**
	+ Zungo
	+ Duroc
	+ Landrace
	+ Yanan
	+ West French White
	+ Vietnamese Potbelly
	+ Spotted
	+ Red Wattle
	+ Norwegian Yorkshire
	+ Kune-Kune (pronounced kuney-kuney)
Green Moray Eel

**Moray eels**, or **Muraenidae**, are a cosmopolitan family of eels. The approximately 200 species in 15 genera are almost exclusively marine, but several species are regularly seen in brackish water, and a few are found in fresh water. The smallest moray eel is probably Snyder's moray (*Anarchias leucurus*), which attains a maximum length of 11.5 cm (4.5 in), while the longest species, the slender giant moray (*Strophidon sathete*) reaches up to 4 m (13 ft). The largest in terms of total mass is the giant moray (*Gymnothorax javanicus*), which reaches 3 m (9.8 ft) in length and 30 kg (66 lb) in weight. The English name, from the early 17th century, derives from the Portuguese *moréia*, which itself derives from the Latin *mūrēna*, in turn from the Greek *muraina*, a kind of eel.

## Gallery

Wild KrattsThe Little Mermaid (The Series)
Collared Peccary

**Collared Peccary**, *Tayassu tajacu*, is a peccary species found in North, Central and South America, living in many habitats, from dry, Sonoran desert and chaco to deep rainforest.

Collared peccaries are diurnal and live in groups of 1 to 20 individuals, usually 6 to 9. They feed on fruits, roots, tubers, palm nuts, grasses, invertebrates and small vertebrates. They usually sleep at night in burrows, usually under the roots of trees.

It is sometimes called a "musk hog" because of the strong odor it releases, especially when alarmed. In some areas of the Southwest they have become habituated to human beings and live in relative harmony with them in such areas as the suburbs of cities where there are still relatively large areas of brush and undergrowth to move through.

They will defend themselves if they feel threatened but otherwise tend to ignore human beings. They defend themselves with their long tusks, which sharpen themselves whenever their mouths open or close.

Just like the White-lipped peccaries, they are also one of the main preys of jaguars.
Vigil

## Summary

The Vigil are godlike beings created by Arator. Born to defend Sanctus from the denisons of the Mare. They defeated the Stilio  after Erus raised Sanctus into Aurae. Afterwards they were granted Sedis, a new home, after one Vigil nearly died falling into the Ver and causing a great flood.

## Biology

The Vigil were not always the immortal beings of Sedis. Once they walked Sanctus as mortal soldiers of Arator. In this time, they were capable of being slain as many were. Sedis' mystical properties, imbued by Arator, the moon grants them Immortality so long as they remain their. They've no need for food or drink, and they may watch over Egredior and the Mare simultaneously.

## Known Vigils

 Vindex | Acies
 Sophos | Medeis
 Amare | Geno
 Venari | Cameram
Asian Lion

Nearly all wild lions live in sub-Saharan Africa, but one small population of the **Asiatic lion** (Panthera leo persica), also called the **Indian lion, Asian lion** or **Persian lion**, exists in India's Gir Forest. Asian lions and African lions are subspecies of the same species. Asiatic lions once prowled from the Middle East to India. Now, only 200 to 260 of these magnificent animals survive in the wild. The Gir Forest's dry teak woods were once a royal hunting ground. Today they are a reserve where the endangered Asian lions are heavily protected. An additional 200 Asiatic lions live in zoos.
Blue Wildebeest

It is late June and beside the Grumeti River in the northern Serengeti National Park in Tanzania, crocodiles await their annual feast. This river is an important watering point - and hazardous crossing - in the annual migration of the wildebeest (*Connochaetes taurinus*). Wildebeest herds follow the rains in a 600km round trip circling the Serengeti. They sense rain from 50km away and travel up to 60km a day chasing the new growth it brings. When they arrive at the Grumeti they are in peak condition, fattened on the fertile plains of the south. To reach the next pastures they must cross the river. Hundreds are dragged down by the crocodiles and many more drown in the rush, their stranded bodies picked over by scavengers.
Grevy's Zebra

The **Grevy's Zebra** (*Equus grevyi*), sometimes known as the **Imperial Zebra** is a species of zebra. It is found in the wild in Kenya and Ethiopia and is considered endangered. Compared to other zebras, it is tall and has large ears, and its stripes are narrower. The species is named after Jules Grévy, a president of France who in the 1880s was given one by Abyssinia.

The Grevy's zebra differs from all other zebras in its primitive characteristics and different behavior. It is placed within its own subgenus, *Dolichohippus*. Grevy's zebra is the largest wild equine. The strips are narrow and close-set, being broader on the neck, and they extend to the hooves. The belly and the area around the base of the tail lack stripes. With all of the stripes closer together and thinner than the most of the other zebra it is easier for a good escape and to hide from their predators. The ears are very large rounded and conical. the head is thick and ponderous. Juveniles have a mane extending the length of the back. Grevy's zebra occurs in scrubland and plains in Ethiopia and Somalia.
Indian Rhinoceros

The **Indian Rhinoceros** or the **great one-horned rhinoceros**, *Rhinoceros unicornis*, is found in Nepal and in Assam, India. It is confined to the tall grasslands and forests in the foothills of the Himalayas. The Indian Rhinoceros is an excellent swimmer. It can also run up to a speed of 55 km/h for short times. It has excellent hearing and smell but poor eyesight.

This prehistoric looking rhinoceros has thick, silver-brown skin which creates huge folds all over its body. The upper legs and shoulders are covered in wart-like bumps and it has very little body hair. Fully grown males are noticeably larger than females, standing about 1.8 metres tall, weighing up to 2270 kg and reaching up to 3.6 metres long. The Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros has a single horn; this is present in both males and females, but not on newborn young. The horn, like human hair, is pure keratin and starts to show after about one year. It reaches a length of between 20 and 61 cm.

Males can breed at nine years of age and females reach sexual maturity at five years and have their first calves when between six and eight years. The female whistles when in season so that males know when she is ready to mate. The gestation period is about 16 months. A single calf is born at intervals of about three years. Mother rhinos are attentive and protective, the young staying with the mother for several years. Females and their young travel together but males usually travel alone and are territorial. Indian rhinos live upto age of 45 years.

Indian rhinos are poached for their horn, which some cultures in East Asia believe has healing and potency powers. Less than 2500 individuals remain in the wild, and the species is an endangered one.

Major steps have been taken by the Indian and Nepalese governments with the help of World Wildlife Fund or WWF for their protection. The Kaziranga National Park and Manas National Park in Assam and Royal Chitwan National Park in Nepal are the homes for the endangered animal.