recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
American tree-kangaroo

The **American tree-kangaroo** (*Dendrolagodelphis arborealis*) is a species of marsupial of the order Didelphimorphia, despite its name, and the only living member of the family **Dendrolagodelphidae**, 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 and South America to help boost biodiversity. In general appearance and size, the American tree-kangaroo greatly resembles the Wondiwoi tree-kangaroo Papua New Guinea, but with a longer snout and tail, weighing between 6.5–14.5 kilograms, its length is 55–82 centimeters (21-32 inches), with a long 47–69 centimeter (18-27 inch) tail. American tree-kangaroos have long and broad hind feet with long, curved nails. They also have a sponge-like grip on their paws and soles of their feet. American tree-kangaroos have a much larger and pendulous tail than true kangaroos (from New Guinea and Australia) or American kangaroos (*Marcopopadelphis arctos*), and more like true tree-kangaroos, giving them enhanced balance while moving about the trees. Locomotion on the ground is by hopping, as with true kangaroos of New Guinea and Australia. The American tree-kangaroo is mostly solitary and nocturnal like true tree-kangaroos. Its diet consists primarily of various leaves, buds, flowers and fruits. The gestation period is about 30 days, after which, the single young or a pair remain in the mother's pouch for up to 7 months. The conservation status of the American tree-kangaroo is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American tree-kangaroo's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American otter shrew

The **American otter shrew** (*Americapotamogale lutra*) is a species of semiaquatic riverine afrotherian mammal that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American otter shrew is the only living species of the family *Americapotamogalidae* and is most closely related to African otter shrews. Like African otter shrews, the American otter shrews are nocturnal carnivores, preying on any aquatic animal they can find with their sensitive whiskers. As their common name suggests, they bear a strong, but superficial resemblance to true otters to which they are not closely related, nor are they closely related to true shrews. The mass ranges from 300 to 950 grams. Head and body length is 290–350 millimetres, and reaches 535–640 millimetres with tail. They move through the water by undulating their tail in a side-to-side motion similar to the motions made by a crocodile swimming. The American otter shrew builds burrows among riverbank crevices. It primarily chooses dry leaves or pine needles with which to line its nest. This is also where breeding takes place. The burrows are frequently changed. When foraging, American otter shrews take frequent grooming breaks. When traveling upstream the otter shrew travels on the bank and then swims downstream. The night foraging routine is regular and predictable, and covers up to 800 meters a night. The American water shrew regularly visits discrete piles of feces that are sheltered and used to mark boundaries of territory. American otter shrews are generally solitary with one American otter shrew occupying between 300–600 meters of stream. The conservation status of the American otter shrew is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American otter shrew's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Anzu

***Anzu americanus*** is a species of caenagnathine dinosaur that originally lived in what is now North America during the Late Cretaceous and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern swamps, forests, and open woodlands to help boost biodiversity. It is a rather large 3 metre (9.8 ft) to 3.5 metre (11 ft) long animal covered in mostly orange feathers with green tips, while the entire tail is green and its face has green feathers sticking from each side of its head. It is also known to grow to be around 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) tall at the hips and 200 kilograms (440 lb) to 300 kilograms (660 lb) in weight, making it the largest North American oviraptorosaur. Despite its fearsome appearance, it is actually a peaceful herbivore that primarily feeds on fruits, leaves, nuts, seeds, shrubs, cycads, ferns, and horsetails, although it has been known to feed on carrion and insects to supplement its diet. It is a social animal that lives in flocks of up to around 25 individuals at time. The conservation status of *Anzu americanus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
Andrewsarchus

***Andrewsarchus mongoliensis***, also known as the **giant whale boar**, is a hoofed carnivore which originally lived in Mongolia during the Eocene, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii, and was introduced to modern Central Asian deserts and grasslands to help boost biodiversity. This carnivore has the biggest skull of any large meat-eating land mammal in the world, making it one of the largest meat-eating land mammals known to exist. The conservation status of the giant whale boar is **Near Threatened** due to poaching, however, the conservationists are breeding giant whale boars in captivity to be reintroduced, and poaching has since declined over decades to come and will most likely grind to the halt, saving the megafauna of Mongolia from extinction.
Antillean macaw

The **Lesser Antillean macaw** (*Ara guadeloupensis*), also known as the **Antillean macaw** and the **Guadeloupe macaw**, is a formerly extinct species of macaw that may have been endemic to the Lesser Antillean island region of Guadeloupe, although it is debatable whether or not if it originally existed, however, in case it once existed, it has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the Lesser Antillean island to help boost biodiversity. The body of the Antillean macaw is blue with the yellow underbelly, and the tail feathers are red and blue. The tail feathers are between 38 and 51 cm (15 and 20 in) long. Although it is a medium-sized macaw species, it is slightly smaller in size to the scarlet macaw, but is a close relative of that species. The bird is a herbivore that primarily feeds on fruit, including the poisonous manchineel, and is monogamous, nesting in trees and can lay two eggs once or twice a year. The conservation status of the Antillean macaw is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss, illegal pet trade, and, historically, poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the Antillean macaw is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Angel parrot

The **angel parrot** (*Angelopsittacus caelestis*), also known as the **angel bird** and simply an **angel**, is a species of parrot that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii for more species of parrots as common household pets. The angel parrot is covered in pure white feathers and is named for its docile, peaceful, and nonaggressive nature compared with other parrots, and is the easiest parrot to keep, care, and train. It is also the smartest non-sapient parrot species, having the intelligence rivaling those of a ten year old human, yet not as destructive as any other parrot. The angel parrot feeds on just about any kind of fruit, nuts, and seeds, thanks to an efficient stomach and immunity against any toxins of the plants it feeds on. The angel parrot can also tolerate an extreme temperature shifts and adapt well in hot and cold climates. The angel parrot is a solitary or a social animal, depending on an individual. Like monk parakeets, angel parrots can build their own nests in trees to lay around 5-8 eggs. The angel parrot is one of the most popular pet pets and is sold as pets throughout the world. There are also feral populations of angel parrots throughout Oregon and northern California, which are, by all accounts, flourishing and breeding.
American pouched rat

An **American pouched rat** (*Americricetomys neodonta*) is a species of rodent in the subfamily *Cricetomyinae* of that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American pouched rats are characterized by having large cheek pouches and a distinctive molar morphology similarly to African pouches rats. The American pouched rat is notable for being the largest of the muroids, growing up to about 0.9 metres (3 ft) long including the tail which makes up half of its total length. It is omnivorous, feeding on vegetables, insects, crabs, snails and other items, but apparently preferring fruits and kernels from palms, apples, pears, plums, peaches, oranges, tangerines, grapefruits, lemons, and limes. Unlike African pouched rats, the American pouched rats are completely immune to diseases and viruses, including monkeypox, so this species is legal to keep as pets as a result. Unlike true rats, it has cheek pouches like a hamster, hence its name. These cheek pouches allow it to gather up several kilograms of nuts per night for storage underground. The American pouched rat is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the American pouches rat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American pouched rat's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Amphirhagatherium

The **Eurasian bilby** (*Amphirhagatherium modernus*), also known as the **false bilby** and the **placental bilby**, is a species of small artiodactyl mammal that originally lived in northern Europe during the middle to late Eocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands throughout Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. Despite its bilby-like, small dog-like, or large long-legged rodent-like appearance, it is not related to neither of these animals, instead, it is most closely related to whales, hippos, anthracotheres, and entelodonts. The European bilby is about a meter long when fully grown and can weigh about 5 - 10 kilograms. It is a herbivore that mainly feeds on fruits and leaves, including ones that have fallen onto the forest floors. The large caniniform anterior teeth are mainly used to help defend itself against many of the predators, but can also be used by males to combat other males to win a right to mate with the females. The conservation status of the Eurasian bilby is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Eurasian bilby's wide natural range.
American zebra tarantula

The **American zebra tarantula** (*Poecilotheria quagga*), also known as the **American tree tarantula**, the **American ornamental**, and the **American ornamental tarantula**, is a species of tarantula, most closely related to the Indian ornamental tree spider (*Poecilotheria regalis*), that originally did 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 zebra tarantula is a rather large tarantula species, with the leg span of up to 7 inches (18 centimeters) in average. The American zebra tarantula is named for the patterns of gray, white, and black on its dorsal sides, but has brilliant yellow and black "caution" bands on the undersides of each leg. In the wild, individuals live in holes in tall trees where they make asymmetric funnel webs. Their primary prey consists of various flying insects, which they seize in flight and paralyze. They tend to be quite defensive spiders. The conservation status of the American zebra tarantula is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American zebra tarantula's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American whistling tarantula

The **American whistling tarantula** (*Selenotheraphosa sibilum*), also known as the **American whistling spider**, the **American hissing tarantula**, the **American hissing spider**, the **American barking tarantula**, and the **American barking spider**, is a species of dark-brown, almost black tarantula that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across North America to help boost biodiversity. Despite its name, the American whistling tarantula is not closely related to the Queensland whistling tarantula (*Selenocosmia crassipes*) of Australia, but is most closely related to tarantulas of the genus *Brachypelma*. The American whistling tarantula can attain legspans of up to 22 centimeters (8.7 inches). Its body length, from eyes to the rear of its abdomen, measures between 6 and 9 centimeters (2.4 and 3.5 inches). The name "whistling tarantula" or "whistling spider" comes from its ability to produce a hissing noise when provoked, a trait also shared with Australian theraphosids (tarantulas). This hissing is produced by the spider stridulating a patch of setae associated with its chelicerae. The American whistling tarantulas predominately feed upon invertebrates including insects and other spiders. Small vertebrates such as mice, geckos, skinks, anoles, frogs, and even small snakes are also part of the diet. This species is quite shy and normally does not wander far from its burrow. Females live up to thirty years, males up to twelve years. The conservation status of the American whistling tarantula is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American whistling tarantula's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American pangolin

The **American pangolin** (*Pholidopedipoda stegus*), also known as the **false pangolin**, is a species of mammal of the anteater family Vermilingua, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, and grasslands of North America to help boost biodiversity. The American pangolin is a shy, slow-moving, nocturnal mammal. It is about 84–122 cm (33–48 in) long from head to tail, the tail usually being 33–47 cm (13–19 in) long, and weighs 10–16 kg (22–35 lb). Females are generally smaller than the males and have one pair of mammae. Like true pangolins, American pangolins have large, protective keratin scales, similar in material to fingernails and toenails, covering their skin; they are one of the only known mammals with this feature. They live in hollow trees or burrows, depending on the environment they live in, and can dig their own burrows with their sharp, strong claws. American pangolins are insectivorous and their diet consists of mainly ants and termites, which they capture using their long tongues. They tend to be solitary animals, meeting only to mate and produce a litter of two to four offspring, which they raise for about two years. The conservation status of the American pangolin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American pangolin's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Anisodon

The **European graver** (*Anisodon europeansis*) is a species of browsing odd-toed ungulates of the order Perissodactyla and family Chalicotheriidae, originally found in Late Miocene Europe as an extinct species, *Anisodon grande*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Europe to help boost biodiversity. This animal looks much like other chalicotheriid species: a large odd-looking herbivore with long clawed forelimbs and stouter weight-bearing hindlimbs, growing to be about 150 centimeters at the shoulders and weighing around 600 kilograms. It is a social herbivorous animal that mainly feeds on fruits, leaves, soft nuts, and shrubs in herds up to around 9 at a time. Unlike most wild hoofed mammals of Eurasia, Africa, or North America, the European graver is a docile and almost-tame animal towards humans, despite having claws on their front limbs, and there has never been a record of a European graver injuring a human. The lifestyle and lifecycle of the European graver is very similar to tapirs and ground sloths, other than being primarily diurnal and their tameness towards humans. The conservation status of the European graver is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the European graver's tolerance to most of human activities.
Anchiornis

***Anchiornis sciifii*** (name meaning "SciiFii's Anchiornis"), or *Anchiornis huxleyi sciifii* (name meaning "SciiFii's Anchiornis huxleyi"), is a species of small, four-winged paravian dinosaur that originally lived during the Middle Jurassic in what is now China, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in Cretaceous Park located in Sacramento, California. It is a small bird-like animal that can grow to about 40 centimetres (16 inches) and 0.25 kilograms (0.55 lb), with a wing span of up to 50 centimetres (1.6 feet). It is almost identical to its ancestors, even its colors are alike, having a black and gray feather colors with whites on its wings, and having a red crowned appearance on its head, because of this, it is controversial whether or not SciiFii's Anchiornis species may or may not be the same species as the original Jurassic Anchiornis species, if it is a same species, it is likely a modern subspecies. It is a carnivore that feeds on a wide range of animals smaller than itself such as small mammals, birds, lizards, frogs, small fish, and insects.
Anthracotherium

An **anthrac** (*Anthracotherium amphibious*) is a species of artiodactyl ungulate mammal characterized by having 44 teeth, with five semi-crescentic cusps on the crowns of the upper molars, and was once extinct, living from the Early Eocene to Early Miocene in what is now Eurasia, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to modern Eurasia and North America to help boost biodiversity. Depending on a subspecies, it can grow to about the size of a pig to about the size of a subadult hippopotamus, with the North American subspecies being the biggest due to more abundant food sources in North America than in Eurasia. It is an amphibious herbivore that mainly feeds on grasses, roots, tubers, and aquatic plants, filling a similar ecological niche to hippopotamuses, the closest relative to Anthracotheres such as anthracs. Unlike hippopotamuses, however, all known anthrac subspecies are gentle giants and are completely tame towards people due to SciiFii's genetic engineering on anthracs before they were brought back from extinction, so they are considered as nonaggressive mammalian ducks or mammalian geese. The conservation status of anthracs is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, their widespread range, their tolerance to man-made pollutions, and their ability to adapt to cities and suburbs, mainly living in parks and park lakes alongside the ducks and geese.
Apatosaurus V7

***Apatosaurus textis*** is a species of large herbivorous sauropod dinosaur that originally lived in North America during the Late Jurassic period, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike Sciifii's first *Apatosaurus* species, has been introduced to the open woodlands and grasslands across North America to help boost biodiversity. *Apatosaurus textis* can grow to an average length of 22.3–23.8 metres (73.1–78 feet), and an average mass of 16.4–22.4 tons (16.1–22.0 long tons; 18.1–24.7 short tons). However, a few specimens can grow to a maximum length of 10–28% greater than average and a mass of 32.7–72.6 t (32.2–71.5 long tons; 36.0–80.0 short tons). The cervical vertebrae of *Apatosaurus textis* are less elongated and more heavily constructed than those of *Diplodocus*, a diplodocid like *Apatosaurus textis*, and the bones of the leg are much stockier despite being longer, making the *Apatosaurus textis* a more robust animal than *Diplodocus*. The tail is held above the ground during normal locomotion. Each forelimb of *Apatosaurus textis* have a single claw and three claws are on each hindlimb. The *Apatosaurus textis* skull is very similar to other Diplodocids such as *Diplodocus*. *Apatosaurus textis* is a generalized browser that usually keeps its head elevated. To lighten its vertebrae, *Apatosaurus textis* has air sacs that make the bones internally full of holes. Like that of other diplodocids, its tail is normally used as a whip to create loud noises. *Apatosaurus textis* can be distinguished from other *Apatosaurus* species by having a more robust build, a thicker neck, a wattle at the base of its neck, and a yellowish brown color with dark brown stripes running down its back. The eggs of *Apatosaurus textis* are laid around 5-6 months after mating seasons, the eggs hatch around 3-4 months after that, and the young are cared for by their parents until they are halfway between hatchlings and adults in age. The conservation status of *Apatosaurus textis* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Aphelops

The **robust running rhinoceros** (*Aphelops magnum*) is a species of hornless rhinoceros of the subfamily Aceratheriinae that originally lived in North America during the Middle Miocene to the early Pliocene as an extinct species of *Aphelops* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The robust running rhinoceros is a rather large rhino species, with an average weight of between kilograms (1,684–3,885 lb). The robust running rhinoceros fills the similar ecological niche to the black rhinoceros of Africa, feeding primarily on many kinds of leafy vegetation such as leaves, shrubs, fruits, flowers, and other kinds of plants. The robust running rhinoceros is not completely monogamous, with the degree of sexual dimorphism being resulted from polygyny. The reproductive habits of the robust running rhinoceros is almost identical to those of the white rhinoceros of Africa. The conservation status of the robust running rhinoceros is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the robust running rhinoceros' wide range.
American spitting cobra

The **American spitting cobra** (*Allohemachatus nigera*) is a species of venomous elapid, more closely related to true cobras (*Naja*) than the rinkhals (*Hemachatus haemachatus*), despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Colouration varies throughout its distribution area, but a characteristic of the species is the belly is dark with one or two light-coloured crossbands on the throat. Their average length is 90–110 centimeters (2.9-3.6 feet). Some individuals may have a mostly black body, while others are striped. American spitting cobra scales are distinct from those of *Naja* cobras in that they are ridged and keel-like. The American spitting cobra has a varied diet. Its main prey is toads, but it also eats small mammals, amphibians, and other reptiles. If distressed, the American spitting cobra spreads its hood, showing its distinctive, striped neck. It is a spitting cobra, hence its name, and can spray its venom up to 2.5 meters. Its spitting mechanism is primitive and it has to rear up and fling its body forward to spray its venom. It is also known to fake death by rolling onto its back with its mouth agape. The venom of the American spitting cobra is neurotoxic and partially cytotoxic, and is less viscous than that of other North American elapids. When confronting a human, it generally aims its venom at the face. If the venom gets injected, it causes great amount of pain due to the cytotoxic effect. The following symptoms includes swelling, bruising, drowsiness, slight abdominal pain, cramps, and vertigo. If the venom enters the eyes, it causes great pain. However, the blinding effect is temporary and the blindness can last a few hours, usually between 1-3 hours. Unlike the venom of rinkhals, the American spitting cobra's venom does not cause nausea, vomiting, or severe abdominal pain, and its venom is almost never life-threatening. American spitting cobras are unique amongst American cobras in being ovoviviparous. They give birth to 25–65 live young, but as many as 95 young have been recorded. The conservation status of the American spitting cobra is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American spitting cobra's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American oakleaf butterfly

The **American oakleaf butterfly** (*Kallima americanum*) is a species of oak leaf butterfly of the subfamily Nymphalinae in the family Nymphalidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across North America, making it the only member of the genus found in the New World, to help boost biodiversity. The common names of the American oakleaf butterflies are a reference to the lower surface of their wings, which is various shades of brown like a dead leaf. When the wings are held closed, this results in a remarkable masquerade of a dead leaf, further emphasized by their wing shape. The upper surfaces of the wings of the male American oakleaf butterflies have been described as extremely beautiful. They possess oblique bright orange bands (fascia) on the upper surfaces of their forewings, the inner borders of which terminate at the lower corner of the forewings. The areas below the orange bands and the entire upper surface of the hindwings are a brilliant deep blue to purple. The females lack the bright coloration of the males. Their upper surfaces are generally a rusty brown. They also possess broad oblique bands on their forewings, but these are white. The tips of the forewings are hooked. The larvae feed on Strobilanthes and Pseuderanthemum species. Adult American oaklear butterflies rarely feed on flower nectar. They are more commonly seen feeding on rotten fruit. The adults usually use the same perch while waiting for potential mates, flying off briefly and returning to the same spot. The conservation status of the American oakleaf butterfly is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American oakleaf butterfly's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Antifer

The **Antifer's deer** (*Antifer ultra*), also known simply as the **antifer**, is a species of deer that originally lived in South America during the early to late Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across South America to help boost biodiversity. The Antifer's deer is an adaptable animal, with its habitat ranging from hot and humid regions of the Argentinian Mesopotamia to the dry and cool Pampas and northern Patagonia. The species occasionally occurs in the same general regions as another cervid, the South Andean deer (*Hippocamelus bisulcus*), but where the latter is associated primarily with cold forests and periglacial scrub, the Antifer's deer has a broader climatic range, and is heavily associated with open habitats. The Antifer's deer is one of the largest cervids in South America, with the body-mass around 200 kilograms, comparable to that of the Eurasian red deer (*Cervus elaphus*). The Antifer's deer is a herbivore like other species of deer, being known to feed on leaves, fruits, shrubs, nuts, seeds, beans, pods, roots, tubers, grasses, and desert plants (including cacti). In addition to movements related to available shelter and food, the breeding cycle is important in understanding deer behavior. The "rut" or mating season usually begins in the fall as does go into estrus for a period of a few days and males become more aggressive, competing for mates. Does may mate with more than one buck and go back into estrus within a month if they did not become pregnant. The gestation period is about 200–210 days, with fawns born in the spring. The survival rate of the fawns during labor is about 50%. Fawns stay with their mothers during the summer and are weaned in the fall after about 60–75 days. Antifer's deer females usually give birth to two fawns, although if it is their first time having a fawn, they often have just one. A buck's antlers fall off during the winter, then grow again in preparation for the next season's rut. The annual cycle of antler growth is regulated by changes in the length of the day. The size of Antifer's deer groups follows a marked seasonal pattern. Groups are smallest during fawning season and largest in early gestation. Besides humans, the five leading predators of Antifer's deer are saber-toothed cats, jaguars, cougars, large carnivorous canids, and short-faced bears. The conservation status of the Antifer's deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Antifer's deer's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Andro kibon

The **andro kibon** (*Anthrohylobates sapiens*), also known as the **sapient gibbon**, is a species of gibbon that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii. The andro kibon is among the largest of the gibbons, usually twice the size of other gibbons, reaching 1 meters (3.3 feet) in height when standing upright, and weighing up to 14 kilograms (31 lbs). Compared with the other gibbons, the andro kibon has a larger body size considerably shorter arms than traditional gibbons, and modified hip bones and spine, as to help the animal walk upright more efficiently on the ground. Uniquely among gibbons, the males are brightly colored compared with the females, with their fur being light grey, almost white in color, in contrast to the females' dark brown fur color. The andro kibon is an omnivore and can feed on a wide range and natural and man-made food sources without any ill effects, including chocolates, etc. Unlike other gibbons, the andro kibon has the ability to speak (thanks to its human-like vocal cords, with female andro kibons sounding like female humans and male andro kibons sounding like male humans), and a much higher intelligence (about as smart as common humans (*Homo sapiens*)). Due to having these characteristics like humans, like all truly sapient species, andro kibons were given the same rights as humans. The conservation status of the andro kibon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the andro kibons' wide range and their much greater tolerance to most of human activities, allowing them to work and live alongside humans in peace.
Apatosaurus V2

***Apatosaurus titanoides*** is a species of large herbivorous sauropod dinosaur that originally lived in North America during the Late Jurassic period, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike Sciifii's first *Apatosaurus* species, has been introduced to the open woodlands and grasslands across North America to help boost biodiversity. *Apatosaurus titanoides* can grow to an average length of 21–22.8 metres (69–75 feet), and an average mass of 16.4–22.4 tons (16.1–22.0 long tons; 18.1–24.7 short tons). However, a few specimens can grow to a maximum length of 11–30% greater than average and a mass of 32.7–72.6 t (32.2–71.5 long tons; 36.0–80.0 short tons). The cervical vertebrae of *Apatosaurus titanoides* are less elongated and more heavily constructed than those of *Diplodocus*, a diplodocid like *Apatosaurus titanoides*, and the bones of the leg are much stockier despite being longer, making the *Apatosaurus titanoides* a more robust animal than *Diplodocus*. The tail is held above the ground during normal locomotion. Each forelimb of *Apatosaurus titanoides* have a single claw and three claws are on each hindlimb. The *Apatosaurus titanoides* skull is very similar to other Diplodocids such as *Diplodocus*. *Apatosaurus titanoides* is a generalized browser that keeps its head elevated. To lighten its vertebrae, *Apatosaurus titanoides* has air sacs that make the bones internally full of holes. Like that of other diplodocids, its tail is normally used as a whip to create loud noises. The eggs of *Apatosaurus titanoides* are laid around 5-6 months after mating seasons, the eggs hatch around 3-4 months after that, and the young are cared for by their parents until they are halfway between hatchlings and adults in age. The conservation status of *Apatosaurus titanoides* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Apatosaurus V1

***Apatosaurus elusivii*** (name meaning "elusive deceptive lizard") is a species of large herbivorous sauropod dinosaur that originally lived in North America during the Late Jurassic period, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in the **Jurassic Trails** section of **Cretaceous Park**. *Apatosaurus elusivii* can grow to an average length of 21–22.8 metres (69–75 feet), and an average mass of 16.4–22.4 tons (16.1–22.0 long tons; 18.1–24.7 short tons). However, a few specimens grew to a maximum length of 11–30% greater than average and a mass of 32.7–72.6 t (32.2–71.5 long tons; 36.0–80.0 short tons). The cervical vertebrae of *Apatosaurus elusivii* are less elongated and more heavily constructed than those of *Diplodocus*, a diplodocid like *Apatosaurus elusivii*, and the bones of the leg are much stockier despite being longer, making the *Apatosaurus elusivii* a more robust animal than *Diplodocus*. The tail is held above the ground during normal locomotion. Each forelimb of *Apatosaurus elusivii* have a single claw and three claws are on each hindlimb. The *Apatosaurus elusivii* skull is very similar to other Diplodocids such as *Diplodocus*. *Apatosaurus elusivii* is a generalized browser that keeps its head elevated. To lighten its vertebrae, *Apatosaurus elusivii* has air sacs that make the bones internally full of holes. Like that of other diplodocids, its tail is normally used as a whip to create loud noises. The eggs of *Apatosaurus elusivii* are laid around 5-6 months after mating seasons, the eggs hatch around 3-4 months after that, and the young are cared for by their parents until they are halfway between hatchlings and adults in age.
American rock rat

The **American rock rat** (*Americanastes lutra*), sometimes known as the "**rat-squirrel**", is a species of rodent, most closely related to the Laotian rock rat (*Laonastes aenigmamus*) of Asia and is a member of the family Diatomyidae, 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 rock rats look generally like rats, with thick, furred tails similar to a squirrel's, but limp. The head is large, with round ears and a somewhat bulbous bridge of the nose, and very long whiskers. Their fur is dark slate grey, with a blackish tail. The belly is lighter, with a small, whitish area in the center. Their eyes are beady and black. They are about 26 centimeters (10 inches) long with a 14 centimeter (5.5 inch) tail and weigh about 400 grams (14 oz). The American rock rats are known to be nocturnal. The American rock rats are predominantly herbivorous, eating leaves, grass, and seeds. They may occasionally eat insects as well, but not in high abundance. Females can give birth to between 1 and 7 young at a time. American rock rats appear to be quite docile and slow-moving over open ground. They walk with feet splayed outward in a gait described as duck-like. Although not ideal for mobility on open surfaces, this appears to be efficient when scrambling up and across large rocks. The sideways angle allows for greater surface area for their feet to find purchase on tilted or parallel surfaces. The conservation status of the American rock rat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American rock rat's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Arabian tapir

The **Arabian tapir** (*Acrocodia asurus*) is a species of tapir that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across the Arabian Peninsula to help boost biodiversity. The Arabian tapir has a distinctive short black fur covering the front its body and legs, and the light brown fur on its back and sides. Arabian tapirs average 2 meters (6.6 feet) in length, but can range between 1.8 and 2.5 meters (5.9 and 8.2 feet), and 73–120 centimeters (2.40–3.94 feet) in shoulder height. Body mass in adults can range from 150 to 400 kilograms (330 to 880 lb). Like the other species of tapirs, they have small, stubby tails and long, flexible proboscises. They have four toes on each front foot, and three toes on each back foot. The Arabian tapir may be active at all hours, but is primarily nocturnal. It forages for leaves, pine needles, shrubs, twigs, tumbleweeds, cacti flesh, nuts, pinecones, and fruits, using well-worn tapir paths which zig-zag. The Arabian tapir is more of a land-dweller than any other member of the genus *Acrocodia*, being almost entirely terrestrial due to adapting to life in a dry, arid landscape where the species lives in, having splayed feet like a camel's feet, being able to store food and water in its body, and a more elongated limbs than those of the closely related Malayan tapir (*Acrocodia indicus*). Despite this, in areas near or around the rivers, lakes, and oasises, the Arabian tapir can stay close to water and enjoy swimming and wading, individuals will rest in a watering hole for hours with only their heads above water. The Arabian tapir generally leads a solitary life, though feeding groups are not uncommon, and individuals, especially those of different ages (young with their mothers, juveniles with adults) are often observed together. The animals communicate with one another through shrill whistles and squeaks. The gestation period is about 180 days, faster than the Malayan tapir's 400 day gestation period, after which one offspring is born. Multiple births are uncommon, but not rare. The babies, unlike those of many species of tapir, have a dull brownish-tan hair without any spots or stripes, a camouflage which affords them excellent protection in the dry desert environments. This pattern eventually fades into the adult coloration. For the first week of their lives, infant Arabian tapirs are hidden in secluded locations while their mothers forage for food, and return periodically to nurse them. Later, the young follow their mothers on feeding expeditions. At three weeks of age, the young are able to swim. Weaning occurs after one year, and sexual maturity is usually reached six to 12 months later. Arabian tapirs can live for over 40 years. The conservation status of the Arabian tapir is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Arabian tapir's wide range.
American rosella

The **American rosella** (*Americaplatycercus darwini*) is a species of neotropical parrot, despite its name, appearance, or lifestyle similar to true rosellas (*Platycercus*) from Australia, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American rosella is a medium-sized parrot, with the length of about 36 centimeters (14 inches). The adult male and female are similar in appearance, with predominantly reddish-orange plumage, blue-and-black wings breasts, blue throat and tail feathers, an olive upper back, and a blue-green bill, but the males are 15% larger than the females and have a relatively larger and wider beak. American rosellas feed mainly on fruits, nectar, seeds, and nuts of a wide variety of plants. Despite feeding on fruits and seeds, American rosellas are not useful to the plants as seed-spreaders, because they often crush and destroy the seeds in the process of eating them. They also eat a wide variety of insects and other small invertebrates. American rosellas often travel together in pairs and occasionally respond to calls to fly as flocks, then disperse again into pairs. American rosella pairs defend their feeding and nesting areas aggressively against other American rosellas. They form monogamous pairs for reproduction, and either nest in tree cavities or construct nests out of grass pieces (including hay) and sticks. Typical clutch size is between three and eleven pinkish-white eggs, and they may be laid in two- to three-day intervals. Pairs will guard their nests by perching near them and chattering at other birds that approach. Females are responsible for the entire incubation period from 16 to 28 days, and only leave the nest for short feeding periods. Males aggressively protect the nest from potential predators. Eggs may fail to hatch if they are not kept warm or if the bird fails to break through the shell successfully, which may take from a few hours to a few days. Chicks are born blind, naked and completely vulnerable. Only after 10 days, they begin to open their eyes and their feather quills break through. Both parents participate in feeding the chicks. The young depend on their parents for 7 to 8 weeks after hatching, and only become independent after 9 to 12 weeks. American rosellas are sexually mature around 16 months of age and have a lifespan ranging from 25 to 30 years. The conservation status of the American rosella is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American rosella's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Apatosaurus V4

***Apatosaurus megapoda*** is a species of large herbivorous sauropod dinosaur that originally lived in North America during the Late Jurassic period, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike Sciifii's first *Apatosaurus* species, has been introduced to the open woodlands and grasslands across North America to help boost biodiversity. *Apatosaurus megapoda* can grow to an average length of 22.3–23.8 metres (73.1–78 feet), and an average mass of 16.4–22.4 tons (16.1–22.0 long tons; 18.1–24.7 short tons). However, a few specimens can grow to a maximum length of 10–28% greater than average and a mass of 32.7–72.6 t (32.2–71.5 long tons; 36.0–80.0 short tons). The cervical vertebrae of *Apatosaurus megapoda* are less elongated and more heavily constructed than those of *Diplodocus*, a diplodocid like *Apatosaurus megapoda*, and the bones of the leg are much stockier despite being longer, making the *Apatosaurus megapoda* a more robust animal than *Diplodocus*. The tail is held above the ground during normal locomotion. Each forelimb of *Apatosaurus megapoda* have a single claw and three claws are on each hindlimb. The *Apatosaurus megapoda* skull is very similar to other Diplodocids such as *Diplodocus*. *Apatosaurus megapoda* is a generalized browser that keeps its head elevated. To lighten its vertebrae, *Apatosaurus megapoda* has air sacs that make the bones internally full of holes. Like that of other diplodocids, its tail is normally used as a whip to create loud noises. *Apatosaurus megapoda* can be distinguished from other *Apatosaurus* species by having a more robust build, a thicker neck, and rows of dark-colorer armor on the bottom half of its neck to protect the animal against any massive predators. The eggs of *Apatosaurus megapoda* are laid around 5-6 months after mating seasons, the eggs hatch around 3-4 months after that, and the young are cared for by their parents until they are halfway between hatchlings and adults in age. The conservation status of *Apatosaurus megapoda* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
American lorikeet

The **American lorikeet** (*Allotrichoglossus occidentalis*) is a species of neotropical parrot, despite its name, appearance, or lifestyle similar to true lorikeets and kin from Australasia, 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 lorikeet is a medium-sized parrot, with the length ranging from 25 to 30 centimeters (9.8-11.8 inches), and the weight varies from 75 to 157 grams (2.6-5.5 oz). The adult male and female are similar in appearance, with predominantly green plumage, yellow breasts, and cyan cap and face with an orange bill. American lorikeets feed mainly on fruits, pollen, and nectar, and possess a tongue especially adapted for their particular diet. They also eat crops such as apples, and will raid maize and sorghum. They are also frequent visitors at bird feeders in gardens, which supply store-bought nectar, sunflower seeds, and fruits such as apples, pears, and grapes. In many places such as campsites and suburban gardens, wild American lorikeets are so used to humans and other sapient species that they can be hand-fed. American lorikeets often travel together in pairs and occasionally respond to calls to fly as flocks, then disperse again into pairs. American lorikeet pairs defend their feeding and nesting areas aggressively against other American lorikeets and, occasionally, other bird species. They occasionally chase off not only small birds such as house sparrows and American canaries, but they also, more rarely, chase off larger birds such as magpies, jays, crows, American butcherbirds, and among others. They form monogamous pairs for reproduction, and either nest in tree cavities or construct nests out of grass pieces (including hay) and sticks. Typical clutch size is between three and nine white eggs, and they may be laid in two- to three-day intervals. Pairs may only destroy and eat their eggs in cases of calcium deficiency. Females are responsible for the entire incubation period from 23 to 27 days, and only leave the nest for short feeding periods. Males aggressively protect the nest from potential predators. Eggs may fail to hatch if they are not kept warm or if the bird fails to break through the shell successfully, which may take from a few hours to a few days. Chicks are born blind, naked and completely vulnerable. Only after 10 days, they begin to open their eyes and their feather quills break through. Both parents participate in feeding the chicks. The young depend on their parents for 7 to 8 weeks after hatching, and only become independent after 9 to 12 weeks. American lorikeets are sexually mature around 2 years of age and have a lifespan ranging from 25 to 30 years. The conservation status of the American lorikeet is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American lorikeet's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.