recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
American crab-eating frog

The **American crab-eating frog** (*Fejervarya ludovicianus*) is a species of frog, most closely related to the Asian crab-eating frog (*Fejervarya cancrivora*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and coastlines across North America to help boost biodiversity. Uniquely among modern-styled amphibians, the American crab-eating frog can tolerate entirely marine environments (immersion in sea water or brackish water) by increasing urea production and retention, and by remaining slightly hyperosmotic within urea and sodium flux. Adults can survive in salt water with salinity as high as 13.8%, and tadpoles can survive salinities as high as 15.9%. Unlike the Asian crab-eating frog, the tadpoles of the American crab-eating frog tadpole can live in seawater their entire lives. The food sources of the crab-eating frog are mainly determined by the locally available prey. Near fresh water, its diet consists largely of insects and small freshwater water crustaceans. But in an environment with brackish water or saltwater, small worms, small crustaceans (including crabs), and small marine fish form the main part of its diet. The American crab-eating frog breeds during the spring, and the males attract the mates by making calls which sound like fast throat gargles. The small eggs are laid in either freshwater, brackish waters, and/or seawaters, and the eggs float in their jelly as surface film. The American crab-eating frog tadpoles are have dark tail markings, and the tadpoles become froglets by 3 weeks after hatching before the frogs become fully grown by the fifth week of their lives. The conservation status of the American crab-eating frog is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American crab-eating frog's wide range, and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Albertaceratops

***Albertaceratops sciifii*** (meaning "SciiFii's Alberta horned face") is a species of somewhat-woolly red-headed centrosaurine horned dinosaur that originally lived from the middle Campanian-age Upper Cretaceous Oldman Formation of Alberta, Canada, as an extinct species, *Albertaceratops nesmoi*, and the genus *Albertaceratops* was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern swamps, forests, open woodlands, and some grasslands to help boost biodiversity. *Albertaceratops sciifii* is unusual in combining long brow horns with an otherwise centrosaurine skull, as centrosaurines normally possess short brow horns. Over its nose is a bony ridge, and on its frill are two large outwardly-projecting hooks. It is a rather large centrosaurine that can grow to be about 5.8 metres (19 ft) and weigh 3,500 kilograms (7,700 lb). *Albertaceratops sciifii* is a herbivore that mainly feeds on leaves, fruits, needles, roots, tubers, some wood, and bulbs, although it can sometimes feed on carrion to supplement its diet. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males challenge other males to win a right to mate with females. The conservation status of the *Albertaceratops sciifii* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range across North America.
Godric's Hollow graveyard

> Behind the church, row upon row of snowy tombstones protruded from a blanket of pale blue that was flecked with dazzling red, gold, and green wherever the reflections from the stained glass hit the snow.
>
> Description, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

**St Jerome's graveyard** was located in Godric's Hollow, next to St Jerome's Church. It was the home of the graves of many former residents of the village, both Muggles and wizardkind, including members of such prominent families as the Peverells, the Potters, and the Dumbledores.

## History

### Early history

> The graveyard is full of the names of ancient magical families, and this accounts, no doubt, for the stories of hauntings that have dogged the little church beside it for many centuries.
>
> *A History of Magic*, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

It is unknown, with certainty, when the graveyard was founded, however, it appears that it was already in existence by 1291, as Ignotus Peverell, who died in that year, is buried in there.

Many people, both wizards and Muggles, would be buried in the graveyard over the centuries, including people such as Kendra and Ariana Dumbledore, a member of the Abbott family, and James and Lily Potter.

### 1997

Template:Dialogue a-b

On 24 December, 1997, Harry Potter and Hermione Granger visited Godric's Hollow as part of their search for Horcruxes. On their way to try and locate Bathilda Bagshot, they passed this graveyard and decided to take a detour to visit the grave of Harry's parents. During their search for it, they discovered other graves, including Ignotus Peverell's, which showed them another use of a symbol.

The trio would later learn that the symbol was associated with the Deathly Hallows, and the Dumbledores', which confirmed what they had read in *The Life and Lies of Albus Dumbledore* about the Dumbledores having lived in the village. After seeing his parents' graves, Harry was overcome with emotion, and began to cry, and Hermione conjured some flowers to place at the grave. The two then made their way to leave, only pausing once to ascertain if someone was watching them.

## Known burials

Ariana Dumbledore Hog's Head.jpgAriana DumbledoreKendra Dumbledore.pngKendra DumbledoreIgnotus sketch.jpgIgnotus PeverellBest Main James Potter.jpgJames PotterLily Potter1.jpgLily Potter
* Abbott
* H. Knighton
* D. Williams
* M. Kenton
* Elsbeth M.
* Dinah Stevenson
* John Stevenson
* Edwin Booth
* Julie Parkes
Aletopelta

***Aletopelta californianus***, also known as the **California crusher**, is a species of ankylosaurian ornithischian dinosaur that, during the Late Cretaceous, originally lived in the area of what is now Southern California as an extinct species, *Aletopelta coombsi*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern wilderness across western Mexico and United States to help boost biodiversity. *Aletopelta californianus* is a medium-sized ankylosaurid that usually grows to be about five metres (16 feet) long and weigh around two tonnes, similar in weight to a large rhinoceros. It is covered in protective bony armor and spikes, which is closer in form to ankylosaurids than to nodosaurids, and has a club on the end of its tail for defensive purposes. It is a herbivore that primarily feeds on fruits, leaves, stems, wood, ferns, cycads, and conifers. It is a solitary animal that lives alone in most of its life except during breeding seasons. The conservation status of *Aletopelta californianus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Alastor's hornhead

**Alastor's hornhead** (*Cerahomo alastora*), also known as the **wendigo**, is a species of human that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii. The Alastor's hornhead is named after Alastor from Hazbin Hotel, due to the species' uncanny resemblance to the fictional adults cartoon character of the same name. The Alastor's hornhead can be distinguished from other human species by its tannish pale skin, red-and-black hair with tall hair tufts, purely red eyes, large sharp teeth, and a unique ability to change its own voice, such as being able to sound like it's talking through the radio. However, it is also named for having a pair of small black deer-like antlers that grow on top of its head. It is smarter than common humans (*Homo sapiens*) and is completely immune to obesity and muscle loss, giving it a very slender yet strong build throughout its life, and it is biologically immortal, having the genes from the immortal jellyfish. The Alastor's hornhead is a rather tall human species, growing on average of a little more than 7 feet (2.1 meters) tall and usually weighing less than 250 pounds. Due to its sharp teeth and its digestive system similar to vampires (*Homo manufactius vespertilio*), the species is fully carnivorous and must feed on any meaty food sources. Like vampires, Alastor's hornheads are completely immune to any kinds of diseases and viruses, making them unaffected to any pandemics. Due to being viewed as actual demons by superstitious people, the Alastor's hornhead most often lives away from heavily populated areas. The conservation status of the Alastor's hornhead is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Alastor's hornheads' wide range and their tolerance to natural disasters and human activities. The Alastor's hornheads are highly adaptable and often use dark secluded parts of human settlements such as cemeteries, castles, and abandoned buildings. In some cities and suburbs of North America, the Alastor's hornheads are allowed to work and live with other human races and species, due to people knowing that Alastor's hornheads are not demons, but rather genetically engineered human species and have been given the same rights as other human species, as they don't prey on any large animals, including other human species, unlike vampires, so the Alastor's hornheads are tolerated in those areas, and someday they may be given the same rights elsewhere on Earth.
American capuchin lemur

The **American capuchin lemur** (*Allocebulemur urbanus*) is a species of adapiform primate that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relatives of the American capuchin lemurs are any adapiforms of the genus *Notharctus*. The American capuchin lemur has mostly black fur, with white to yellow like fur on the neck, throat, chest, shoulders, and upper arms. The face is white-cream color and has black masks over its eyes. An area of black fur on the crown of the head is distinctive. It has a prehensile tail that is often held coiled while climbing, giving the American capuchin lemurs the nickname "ringtail". The American capuchin lemur is an omnivore. Its primary foods are fruits, seeds, and insects. It forages at all levels of the forest, including the ground. Methods for finding food include stripping bark off of trees, searching through leaf litter, breaking dead tree branches, rolling over rocks, and using stones as anvils to crack hard fruits. Its prehensile tail assists with feeding, helping support the primate when foraging for food below the branches. The American capuchin lemur also feeds on plant material, invertebrates, and small vertebrates. The American capuchin lemur lives in troops that can exceed 20 animals and include both males and females. American capuchin lemurs are highly social, living in groups of 16 individuals on average, about three quarters of which are females. Groups consists of related females, immigrant males, and offspring. On average, females birth offspring every 27 months even though they mate throughout the year. Females tend to stay within their original group while males leave their natal group when they are 4 years old and change groups every 4 years after. Both male and female American capuchin lemurs exhibit different dominance behaviors within the group. It is noted for its tool use, including rubbing plants over its body in an apparent use of herbal medicine, and also using tools as weapons and for getting to food. It is a long-lived adapiform, with a maximum recorded age of over 54 years. It is a highly intelligent primate and has been trained to assist paraplegic persons. The conservation status of the American capuchin lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American capuchin lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American bald lemur

The **American bald lemur** (*Nujaolemur calvitium*) is a species of adapiform primate that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American bald lemur is characterized by a very short tail; bright, black-and-red face; a bald head; and long coat of fur. The American bald lemur weighs between 2.75 and 3.45 kilograms (6.1 and 7.6 lbs), with head and body lengths average 45.6 centimeters (18.0 inches) (male) and 44.0 centimeters (17.3 inches) (female). In general, the American bald lemur has a long, shaggy coat ranging from white in color to reddish-brown and its head is bald. The American bald lemur is a largely arboreal, omnivorous animal and feeds primarily on seeds, fruits, flowers, buds, and small animal prey. The American bald lemur can be found traveling up to 4.8 kilometers per day in multi-male/multi-female groups of 5 to 30 individuals, and even up to 100. It can be extrapolated from the general primate behavior of female philopatry that female American bald lemurs are also philopatric. This means that males leave the natal group. The total size of the group's home range is between 500 and 600 hectares. This requires efficient territorial defense mechanisms. A few of these include specific vocalizations, wagging of the tail, and erection of the hair. The bright red facial skin is a sign of good health and allows for the determination of a healthy mate. The breeding season is between August and September. Its gestation period is approximately six months, with the young being born between February and March. Both sexes have a sternal gland, which might be involved in olfactory communication, especially during mating, when the female encourages the male to mate by releasing an attractive scent. The American bald lemur lives approximately 30 years in the wild and has been known to live over 50 years in captivity. The conservation status of the American bald lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American bald lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Alamodactylus

***Alamodactylus luteus***, also known as the **Caddo Mills's pterodactyl**, is a species of nyctosaurid pteranodontoid pterosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous of Texas, southern United States, as an extinct species, ***Alamodactylus byrdi***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Alamodactylus luteus* is a rather medium-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan that usually reaches around 13-16.5 feet (4-5 metres) 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. *Alamodactylus luteus* 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. *Alamodactylus luteus* 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.
American fat-tailed lemur

The **American fat-tailed lemur** (*Neorogaleus galago*) is a species of *Adapiforme* strepsirrhine primate, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American fat-tailed lemur greatly resembles true fat-tailed dwarf lemurs (*Cheirogaleus medius*) of the island of Madagascar in size, build, locomotion, vocalization, and behavior, most likely to simulate convergent evolution. The American fat-tailed lemur is a small animal that weighs 160 grams on average and is almost exclusively nocturnal, spending the days sleeping and wakes up at night. As an omnivore, the American fat-tailed lemur feeds primarily on insects, smaller vertebrates, seeds, tree sap, fruits, flowers, and nectar. As its name suggests, the American fat-tailed lemur is able to store fat in its tail, and this provides a source of energy during its period of dormancy. The American fat-tailed lemur is known to hibernate for seven months during the late fall and throughout the winter. The American fat-tailed lemur has a long average lifespan of up to about 25 in the wild, although the maximum lifespan of 30 years have been known, and the specimens in captivity have been known to live more than 40 years. The conservation status of the American fat-tailed lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American fat-tailed lemur's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American aardvark

The **American aardvark** (*Myrmecorattus orycterus*), also known as the **ant-eating cavy**, is a species of rodent that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across North, Central, and South America to help boost biodiversity, filling the niche similar to true aardvarks of Africa and several anteater species of South America. The American aardvark is not even related to the true aardvarks, despite its name, but is actually a rodent and is a member of the cavy family, *Caviidae*, and its appearance is meant to be based off of animals convergently evolving into similar-looking species (like African golden moles resembling Australian marsupial moles, for example). Like aardvarks, it is a medium-sized, burrowing, nocturnal mammal, weighing between 60 and 80 kilograms (130–180 lb), and like true aardvarks, it has a long pig-like snout, which is used to sniff out food. It skull shape is closer to anteaters than aardvarks, containing an equally long, sticky tongue used for slurping up its main food sources, ants and termites. With its long, thick, strong claws, American aardvarks are able to dig into ant hills and termite mounds to reach their food, and they also use their claws to dig burrows in which to live and rear their young. Like true aardvarks, the American aardvarks are solitary animals throughout most of their lives except during the breeding seasons or if the mothers have young. The conservation status of the American aardvark is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American aardvark's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American bottlebrush

The **American bottlebrush** (*Neocallistemon americanus*) is a species of shrub of the family Myrtaceae, and one of the only two living members of the genus *Neocallistemon*, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American bottlebrush has also been cultivated across the world as common decorative plants due to being easy to grow, keep, and care for in captivity. The American bottlebrush usually ranges around 1 to 4 meters (3 to 13 feet) tall, but can grow to be about 6 meters (19 feet) tall. It has hard, fibrous or papery bark and its young growth is usually covered with soft, silky hair. Its leaves are arranged alternately and are 26-99 mm (1-4 inches) long, 4-25 mm (0.2-1 inch) wide, hard, flat, narrow egg-shaped with a narrower end near the base and with a pointed but not sharp end. There are between 7 and 26 branching veins clearly visible on both sides of the leaves and a large number of distinct oil glands visible on both surfaces of the leaves. The flowers are red and arranged in spikes on the ends of branches that continue to grow after flowering and sometimes also in the upper leaf axils. The spikes are up to 45-70 mm (2-3 inches) in diameter and 60-100 mm (2-4 inches) long with up to 80 individual flowers. The petals are 3.9-5.8 mm (0.15-0.23 inches) long and fall off as the flower ages. There are 30 to 45 stamens in each flower, with their "stalks" (the filaments) red and "tips" (the anthers) purple. Flowering occurs throughout the spring and early summer. Flowering is followed by fruit that are woody, cup-shaped capsules, 4.4-7 mm (0.2-0.3 inches) long and about 7 mm (0.3) wide in cylindrical clusters along the stems. The fruiting capsules remain unopened until the plant, or the plant bearing them dies. Birds have been observed using this plant species as a source of food. Those birds seeking nectar from the flowers include hummingbirds, American spinebills, and orioles, while house finches, New World sparrows, American lorikeets, American rosellas, and non-native monk parakeets eat the seeds. Nectarivorous bats have also been observed eating the nectar from this plant species. The conservation status of the American bottlebrush in the wild is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American bottlebrush's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American grey crested pigeon

The **American grey crested pigeon** (*Psudeogeophaps griseo*), also known as the **American gray crested pigeon**, is a species of pigeon that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Despite resembling the Australian crested pigeon in size, appearance, and lifestyle, the American grey crested pigeon is only distantly related to the Australian crested pigeon, and is most closely related to the passenger pigeon (*Ectopistes migratorius*). The length of the American grey crested pigeon varies from 30 to 34 cm (12 to 13.6 in). Colouration is grey with tinges of grey, brown, and yellow. It has a feathered but slender, black spike on top of the head. It runs with the crest erect. The periorbital skin is bright orange. Wings have black stripes and are bronzed, while the primary feathers have colourful areas of brown, purple, blue, and green. Immature birds have duller colours with no bronzing on the wings. The birds can be normally seen in two sizes, they can be thin or plumped. It is almost impossible to tell if the American grey crested pigeon is male or female, because they have the same plumage. The American grey grey pigeon's diet primarily consists of small insects, small bushes, green vegetation, weeds, and seeds. They usually feed on the seeds of acacia trees, mulberry trees, oak tree, and among others. They usually eat and drink in the mornings and evenings. The American grey crested pigeon's diet also includes some fruits and vegetables. If startled, the American grey crested pigeon takes to the air with a distinctive whistling 'call', the source of the noise can be attributed to the way the air rushes over a modified primary feather found on the wings. This noise is produced to draw the attention of predators to birds on the wing, and away from any birds remaining on the ground, and as an alarm call to other pigeons. When the birds land, their tails tilt upwards and the flight patterns are similar to those of the Australian spotted turtle dove. They can be highly social and tend to be seen in flocks of varying sizes. They are highly gregarious birds when in contact with humans. The American grey crested pigeon breeds in the warmer spring months. Males approach females and begin an elaborate mating dance; they bob their bodies up and down, while opening and closing their wings like a fan with each bob. This is accompanied by a soft hooting which is timed with the bobbing. If the female is interested, she remains generally stationary as the male approaches, until copulation is attempted. Nesting usually occurs in shrubs or trees. Nests usually consist of a platform of twigs. They lay three-four oval, white, glossy eggs. The eggs usually hatch 3 weeks after they were laid. Both parents incubate the eggs. The conservation status of the American grey crested pigeon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American grey crested pigeon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American gharial

The **American gharial** (*Gavialis missouriensis*), also known as the **American gavial** or the **American fish-eating crocodile**, is a crocodilian in the family Gavialidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the swamps and marshlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American gharial is not as large as its Asian cousin, the critically endangered Asian gharial (*Gavialis gangeticus*), only growing to be about 1.5–2.1 metres (5–7 feet) and weight of 36–45 kilograms (80–100 lb) as an adult. However, like Asian gharials, the American gharials have a distinct boss at the end of the snout, which resembles an earthenware pot known as a *ghara*, hence the name "gharial". the American gharial is well adapted to catching fish because of its long, thin snout and 110 sharp, interlocking teeth. The American gharial, along with its Asian relatives, is one of the most thoroughly aquatic crocodilian, and leaves the water only for basking and building nests on moist riverbanks. Adults mate at the end of Winter. Females congregate in spring to dig nests, in which they lay 50–115 eggs. They guard the nests and the young that hatch before the onset of the monsoon. The hatchlings stay and forage in shallow water during their first year, but move to sites with deeper water as they grow. The conservation status of the American gharial is **Least Concern**, like the American alligators and unlike Chinese alligators or Asian gharials, due to successful conservation efforts, the American gharial's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American fairy-bluebird

The **American fairy-bluebird** (*Irena floridanus*) is a species of medium-sized, arboreal passerine bird, most closely related to the Asian fairy-bluebird (*Irena puella*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The adult American fairy-bluebird is about 24 to 27 centimetres (9.4 to 10.6 inches) long on average, although slightly larger individuals have been recorded. The male has glossy, iridescent blue upperparts, and black underparts and flight feathers. The female and first year male are entirely dull blue-green. The American fairy-bluebird feeds principally on fruits, seeds, insects, and spiders. It breeds from February to April, constructing a shallow cup-shaped nest, sometimes of moss and sometimes of small twigs, in a sapling or small tree. The eggs, which are generally two in number, are bluish white marked with greenish brown, and measure about 1.14 centimeters. The conservation status of the American fairy-bluebird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American fairy-bluebird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Department of International Magical Cooperation

The **Department of International Magical Cooperation** was a division of the Ministry of Magic which, as its name suggests, tried to get wizards from different countries to work together. It functioned similarly to the British Foreign & Commonwealth Office in the Muggle world.

The duties of this department were to work with magical governments of other countries, set standards for trade, create regulations for things like cauldron thickness, interpret international magical law, work with Department of Magical Games and Sports on Triwizard Tournaments, be present at the International Confederation of Wizards, British Seats.

This Department was established sometime between 1798 and 1811, by Minister Artemisia Lufkin.

## Divisions

The department was located on the fifth level of the Ministry of Magic, and included the following divisions:

* The **International Magical Trading Standards Body**
* The **International Magical Office of Law**
* The **International Confederation of Wizards** British Seats

## Department Heads

* Barty Crouch Snr - killed by his son Barty Crouch Jnr in 1995. When Crouch was transferred to the Head of this department from Head of the Department of Magical Law Enforcement, Sirius Black considered this to be a demotion by Cornelius Fudge.

## Known employees

* Percy Weasley - began his political career in this department as an assistant to Barty Crouch Snr from 1994 to 1995, prior to his promotion to Junior Assistant to the Minister for Magic.
Alpine Spaniel

The **Alpine Spaniel** is a breed of dog that was originally bred and used in mountain rescues by the Augustinian Canons, who run hospices in the region around the Great St. Bernard Pass. The Alpine Spaniel was once extinct since the mid-19th century, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii due to demand for more de-extincted dog breeds as common household pets and rescue animals. The Alpine Spaniel is a large dog, reaching 2 feet (60 centimeters) tall at the withers and six feet (1.8 meters) from nose tip to tail tip, notable for its thick, curly coat of fur. An intelligent breed, it is particularly adapted to the cold climates, and it is friendly, loyal, and affectionate, making it a suitable family pet.
Ameranthropoides loysi

The **American ape-monkey** (*Ameranthropoides loysi*), also known as the **Dey Loy's monkey** and, inaccurately, **Dey Loy's ape**, is a species of ape-like monkey that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests and swamps across South America to help boost biodiversity. Despite its ape-like appearance, including its lack of tail unlike most monkeys (and very much like apes), it is not an ape and is in fact a monkey closely related to spider monkeys, it only resembles an Old World ape due to convergent evolution. The American ape-monkey is a rather large animal, growing to be about the size of a African common chimpanzee (*Pan troglodytes*) in both height and weight, making it one of the world's largest New World monkey. Due to the lack of its tail, it has stronger climbing muscles on its limbs and more manipulative hands and feet so it can climb trees more efficiently without a tail of most monkeys. The American ape-monkey is an omnivore that primarily feeds on fruits, nuts, insects, eggs, small reptiles, small birds, small mammals, and carrion. It is a social troop-dwelling animal that lives in groups of around 25 led by a dominant male, having a similar lifecycle and lifestyle similar to true apes such as chimpanzees and gorillas. The conservation status of the American ape-monkey is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, the conservationists have since protected American ape-monkey and its natural habitats.
Alca carolinensis

The **Carolina razorbill** (*Alca carolinensis*) is a species of medium-sized razorbill (*Alca*), most closely related to the Atlantic razorbill (*Alca torda*), that originally lived in Virginia and North Carolina during the Pliocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coastlines across the southern, southeastern, and eastern United States to help boost biodiversity. Carolina razorbills are primarily black as well as having a white underside and heads with a black "mask" and red bands on its otherwise black beak. The male and female are identical in plumage; however, males are generally larger than females. This agile bird, which is capable of both flight and diving, has a predominantly aquatic lifestyle and only comes to land in order to breed. It is monogamous, choosing one partner for life. Females lay one egg per year. Carolina razorbills nest along coastal cliffs in enclosed or slightly exposed crevices. The parents spend equal amounts of time incubating, and once the chick has hatched, they take turns foraging for their young. The conservation status of the Carolina razorbill is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Carolina razorbill's wide range.
African ruffle

The **African ruffle** (*Rupesaltor villupes*), also known as the **European ruffle**, is a species of goat-sized, long-legged pika that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the cold hilly and mountainous regions of Africa and Europe to help boost biodiversity. The African ruffle exhibits many of the features to allow it to thrive in the cold mountains (including the Atlas Mountains). It has a rounded head and body, and disc-like ears (adaptions that guard it against cold). It has long hair under the neck and body to protect its legs from the cold and its teeth are well adapted for grazing mosses and lichens. The upper incisors are set at an angle and are used for scraping the patchy vegetation from the surfaces of rocks and boulders. The conservation status of the African ruffle is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the African ruffle's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Lamar Afton

Lamar Afton real

### Relatives

William Afton/ Springtrap/ Scraptrap /Malhare (Father) Michael Afton (Brother) Elizabeth Afton / Circus Baby / Scrap Baby (Sister) Ms. Afton / Ballora (Mother) Biologal African Father (Left at young age)

## Physical description

### Eye color

Brown

**Lamar Afton** is the main protagonist of the popular ***Five Nights at Freddy's*** series. He was introduced within the novel ***Five Nights at Freddy's: The Silver Eyes.*** Redditor and master detective theorist ***Blackfootferret*** was the first to piece together Lamar's connection to the ***Aftons***, exposing him as the destined member of the family of now four. He has surged into popularity since then, headlining the ***Infinite Interior*** game series, which spewed off into movies and novels similar to the series he originated from.

Lamar is Kesha afton's sister
Alcione

***Alcione quagga*** is a species nyctosaurid pterosaur that originally lived from the Ouled Abdoun Basin of Morocco, dating back to the Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous period as an extinct species, ***Alcione elainus***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Alcione quagga* is a rather average-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan that usually reaches around 6.5 feet (2 metres). 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. *Alcione quagga* 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. *Alcione quagga* 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.
American bee-eater

The **American bee-eater** (*Meropidosaurus apisovora*) is a species of non-avian scansoriopterygid theropod dinosaur, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and intentionally introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American bee-eater is a very small animal and can grow to be about the size of a monk parakeet (*Myiopsitta monachus*), and is a very agile runner and climber, able to adapt to a wide range of habitats. Unlike *Yi qi*, the American bee-eater lacks the wing membranes, making it flightless, and it instead has functional clawed fingers for grasping and scratching, and it has strong leg muscles for, not only climbing or running, but also for jumping from tree-to-tree. As an excellent climber, the American bee-eater can make nests in trees and even dig into soil/clay cliffs to make burrows for the nests. As its name suggests, the American bee-eater fills the similar ecological niche to the Old World bee-eaters (*Meropidae*) and feeds primarily on insects such as bees and wasps, which are caught by its clawed fingers and its toothy jaw. The American bee-eater removes the insect's stinger is removed either by repeatedly hitting and rubbing the insect on a hard surface or by scratching the stinger off with its clawed fingers protected by thick scales. During this process, pressure is applied to the insect's body, thereby discharging most of the venom. Unlike most scansoriopterygids, the American bee-eaters are gregarious, forming colonies, nesting in either burrows tunnelled into vertical sandy banks, often at the side of a river or in flat ground, or nesting in trees. As they mostly live in colonies, large numbers of nest holes may be seen together. The eggs are white, with typically seven to the clutch. American bee-eaters are monogamous, and both parents care for their young, sometimes with assistance from related American bee-eaters in the colony. The conservation status of the American bee-eater is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American bee-eater's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American bleeding-heart

The **American bleeding-heart** (*Gallicolumba yorkensis*) is a species of bleeding-heart pigeon (*Gallicolumba*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American bleeding-heart is a medium-sized pigeon, growing to be up to about 10 to 11 inches (25.2 to 28.8 cm) in length and weighing around 4.7 ounces (133 grams). The American bleeding-heart is the species in which the "blood" feature is most pronounced, with the reddish hue extending down the belly, furthering the illusion of blood having run down the bird's breast. On its upper surfaces, the American bleeding-heart is slate grey in color, but because it is iridescent, it can appear to be purple, royal blue, or bottle-green, and the apparent color varies with lighting conditions. On their wings are black bands while their belly and under wing areas are buff or chestnut. As in most pigeons, there is little sexual dimorphism; males tend to be larger and have a more pronounced red patch, while in the females it is slightly duller. The body shape is typical of the genus, with a round body, a short tail and long legs. The American bleeding-hearts feed primarily on seeds, berries and grubs. They are shy and secretive, and very quiet, and rarely leave the ground except when nesting. Unlike the other bleeding-hearts, they usually lay around 3-7 eggs in each clutch. The conservation status of the American bleeding-heart is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American bleeding-heart's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American harvester termite

The **American harvester termite** (*Neohodotermes sierratensis*) is a species of termite 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 harvester termites, like true harvester termites of Africa and Asia, have serrated inner edges to their mandibles, and all castes have functional compound eyes. They forage for grass at night and during the day, and their pigmented workers are often observed outside the nest. They nest by excavating in the soil, and the diffuse subterranean system of the American harvester termites may contain several spherical hives which may be 60 centimeters in diameter. They are interconnected by galleries and are located from near the surface to more than 6 m deep. Loose particles of excavated soil are brought to the surface and dumped at various points around the nest. The diet of the American harvester termite consists primarily of ripe and/or frost- or drought-killed grass, though tree and shrub material is consumed to a lesser degree. In this species, the sixth instar larvae digest and distribute food within the colony by means of stomodeal trophallaxis. The mutual feeding also reinforces the colony's integrity, as the feeders discriminate against individuals with unfamiliar intestinal microbiota. The foraging worker caste of American harvester termite consists of two types, named "small" and "large", and the larger workers are characterized by very large flattened heads. Soldiers of the genus stay near the nest, and are not known to accompany workers on their expeditions. The American harvester termite is known to exhibit a seasonal cycle in its activities, which involves intensive diurnal winter surface foraging followed by a shift to sporadic nocturnal foraging at the beginning of the rainy season. With the advent of spring a shift from a diurnal to a nocturnal foraging pattern is evident. Some three to five days after the first major rains, swarms of flying termites, alates (winged reproductives) emerge from their underground nests during summer evenings. When sufficiently distant from the parent nest, they land, shrug off their wings, and scout about for a mate. The pair then excavates a burrow to start a new colony. A week after swarming, the female lays her first eggs, which are tended by the couple, a task soon taken over by the maturing workers. After some four months, the nest is sufficiently developed to send foraging workers to the surface. For the next few years, most of the eggs develop into workers and a small number of soldiers. When the nest is sufficiently large, winged reproductives again develop. The American harvester termite has many of the insectivorous predators such as American aardwolves and among others. The conservation status of the American harvester termite is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American harvester termite's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American grey goose

The **American grey goose** (*Neocerepsis ajax*) is a species of large goose that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American grey goose is a bulky goose and its almost uniformly grey plumage, bearing rounded black spots, is unique among the North American geese. The tail and flight feathers are blackish and the legs are pink with black feet. The short, decurved black bill and green cere gives it a very peculiar expression. The American grey goose is 75 to 100 centimeters (30 to 39 inches) long, weighs 3 to 7 kg (6.6 to 15.4 lb) and has a 150 to 190 centimeters (59 to 75 in) wingspan; males are somewhat larger than females. This bird feeds by grazing and occasionally swims. Its ability to drink salt or brackish water allows numbers of this goose species to remain on offshore islands all year round. American grey geese are gregarious outside the breeding season, when they wander more widely, forming small flocks. The conservation status of the American grey goose is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American grey goose's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American indri

The **American indri** (*Psudeoindri arborealis*) is a species of *Adapiforme* strepsirrhine primate, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American indri greatly resembles true indris (*Indri indri*) of the island of Madagascar in size, build, locomotion, vocalization, and behavior, most likely to simulate convergent evolution. The American sifaka is a rather large member of its family, growing to be about the size of the true indri, with an average weight of between 6 and 9.5 kilograms (13 and 21 lbs) and with a head-and-body length of about 64–72 centimeters (25–28+1⁄2 inches) long. Unlike true indris, the American indri has a nearly all-black coat of fur with silver tips. The American indri is herbivorous, feeding mainly on leaves, pine needles, seeds, fruits, and flowers, but can also feed on nuts, roots, tubers, bulbs, and vegetables to supplement its diet. The American indri maintains an upright posture when climbing or clinging. It is a diurnal tree-dweller related to the American sifaka (*Neopropithecus idahoensis*). It is monogamous and lives in small family groups, moving through the canopy, led by a dominant female. The groups are quite vocal, communicating with other groups by singing, roaring and other vocalisations. Besides sapient species (including humans) and true indris, the American indri is one of the only mammal species found that can use rhythm. American indris reach sexual maturity between the ages of 5 and 7. Females bear offspring every two to three years, with a gestation period around 120–150 days. The single infant is usually born between March and April. The mother is the primary caregiver, though the father assists, remaining with his mate and offspring. Infants are born mostly or completely light gray and begin to show white coloration (if any) between four and six months of age. The infant clings to its mother's belly until it is four or five months old, at which time it is ready to move onto her back. The American indri begins to demonstrate independence at eight months, but it will not be fully independent from its mother until it is at least two years old. The average lifespan of the American indri is between 26 and 32 years, and, unlike true indris, can thrive in captivity, if properly cared for, and live to be almost 55 years. The conservation status of the American indri is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American indri's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Allodesmus

The **giant short-faced seal** (*Allodesmus magnum*), also known as the **short-faced seal**, the **blunt-nosed seal**, the **giant blunt-nosed seal**, and simply the **giant seal**, is a species of pinniped that originally lived from the Middle to Late Miocene of California and Japan that belongs to the pinniped family Desmatophocidae. This species was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to most of the shorelines across the Pacific part of Eurasia, mainland North America, and Hawaii to help boost biodiversity. As its name suggests, the giant short-faced seal is one of the largest pinnipeds on Earth, growing to be about the size of a northern elephant seal (*Mirounga angustirostris*) and weighing around 800 pounds (360 kg). It is a carnivore that uses its unique traits such as long, powerful foreflippers and large eyes to effectively hunt for fish, crustaceans, and mollusks in deep waters. The giant short-faced seal has specific anatomical features found in other polygynous pinnipeds: sexual dimorphism, strong canines for fights between bulls and teeth with well-defined growth zones, a result from periodic fasting (in order to defend their harem, males do not take to the sea to feed during the breeding season). The conservation status of the giant short-faced seal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the giant short-faced seal's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the coastal cities, suburbs, and public beaches.