recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Asio ecuadoriensis

The **South American long-eared owl** (*Asio ecuadoriensis*), also known as the **southern long-eared owl**, the **Ecuador owl**, and the **giant long-eared owl**, is a species of large owl that originally lived in South America, especially Ecuador, during the Pleistocene, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout South America to help boost biodiversity. It is most closely related to the long-eared owl (*Asio otus*), but it is much bigger, comparable in size to a large great horned owl (*Bubo virginianus*), making it among the largest owls of its genus. If is very much like the great horned owl in, not only size, but also behavior and ecological niche, so it primarily preys upon smaller owls, as well as many kinds of small and mid sized mammals. This species of owl shows a partiality for semi-open habitats, particularly woodland and rainforest edges, as they prefer to roost and nest within dense stands of wood but prefer to hunt over open ground. Under some circumstances, such as population cycles of their regular prey, arid or insular regional habitats or urbanization, this species can adapt fairly well to a diversity of prey, including birds and insects. Most, if not all, owls do not build their own nests. In the case of the South American long-eared owl, the owls generally utilizes nests that are built by other animals, with a partiality in many regions for those built by corvids. Breeding success in this species is largely correlated with prey populations and predation risks. Unlike many owls, South American long-eared owls are not strongly territorial nor sedentary. They are partially migratory and, although owls appear to generally use the same migratory routes and wintering sites annually, can tend to appear so erratically that they are sometimes characterized as “nomadic”. Another fairly unique characteristic of this species is its partially for regular roosts that are often shared by a number of South American long-eared owls at once. The South American long-eared owl is one of the most widely distributed and most numerous owl species of South America, being found in almost every single forest habitats of the continent. The conservation status of the South American long-eared owl is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the South American long-eared owl's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Atlas bear

The **Atlas bear** (*Ursus arctos crowtheri*) is a subspecies of brown bear and the only modern species of bear native to North Africa. Atlas bears were once extinct since 1870, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii before reintroducing them back to the Atlas mountains, and the bears are common in captivity, even in Cenozoic Park. Atlas bears are brownish black in colour and lack a white mark on the muzzle. The furs on the underparts are reddish orange, and about 4–5 inches (102–127 mm) long. The muzzle and claws are shorter than those of the American black bear, though they're stouter and thicker in body. Atlas bears are average size, growing to be about 9 feet (2.7 m) long and weigh up to 1,000 pounds (450 kg). Feeding mainly on roots, acorns and nuts,. Atlas bears are known to be mostly herbivorous, but they are able to eat meat as well. The conservation status of the Atlas bear is **Endangered** due to historic poaching, however, their populations are recovering thanks to strong conservation efforts.
Balaur

A ***Balaur californii*** (name meaning "California Balaur") is a species of paravian theropod dinosaur that originally lived from the late Cretaceous period in what is now Romania and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in the **Asian Forest** walkthrough exhibit (despite not being from Asia) in **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California. *Balaur californii* is very similar in general appearance and is about the size of (small) Dromaeosaurs such as Velociraptor, but unlike Dromaeosaurs, it has two sickle-like claws, not just one, used for, not usually for catching small animals, but for climbing, and it largely herbivorous, feeding mainly on fruits, leaves, cycads, ferns, and horsetails, only feeding on small lizards and small mammals occasionally. It is a solitary animal in most of its time, but during mating seasons, the males often look for mates and do their mating dances to attract mates. The eggs of *Balaur californii* are laid around 2 months after being laid, the eggs hatch about 1-2 months after being laid, and the hatchlings are cared for by their mothers until they're sub-adults, when they must fend for themselves.
Black-faced parakeet

The **black-faced parakeet** (*Aratinga nigreos*) is a species of neotropical parrot, most closely related to the nanday parakeet (*Aratinga nenday*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across the eastern, southeastern, southern, southwestern, and western North America to help boost biodiversity. The black-faced parakeet is 27–30 centimeters (11–12 inches) long, weighs 140 grams (4.9 oz), and is mostly green in color. Its most distinguishing characteristic, for which it is named, is its black facial mask and beak. It also shows dark green, trailing flight feathers on its wings and has a long tail edged at the end in blue. The upper chest is pale blue and the lower chest is a paler green. Feathers covering the thighs are orange with the yellow rim on top. The black-faced parakeet feeds on seeds, fruit, palm nuts, chestnuts, peanuts, berries, flowers, and buds. Black-faced parakeets also come to bird feeders. Black-faced parakeets primarily use forests and forest clearings around settlements. They frequent open savannah, pastures, and stockyards in western United States, where they are considered as pests in some areas. Black-faced parakeets usually find holes in trees to nest, but will construct their own nests with sticks and grass pieces (including hay), similarly to monk parakeets (*Myiopsitta monachus*), in areas were there are no available tree cavities. Females lay three or four eggs. After raising their young, all birds form rather large communal roosts until the next breeding season. The conservation status of the black-faced parakeet is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the black-faced parakeet's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Big Carl

**Big Carl**  (born August 13th, 2032, died April 29th, 2059) was a male Ceratosaurus who once resided in **Cretaceous Park** in Sacramento, California. He is noticeable for being among the largest Ceratosauruses, at around 7 metres (23 feet) long. He lived for more than 27 years before he died of a brain tumor, and his funeral was attended at May 1st, 2059, and every people mourned over the death of the important Ceratosaurus, since he was one of the fan-favorites of Cretaceous Park.
Archaeotherium

The **lesser terminator hippopotamus** (*Archaeotherium vulgaris*) is a species of entelodont artiodactyl that originally lived in what is now North America during the Late Eocene through the Oligocene as an extinct species of *Archaeotherium* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands of North America to help boost biodiversity. The lesser terminator hippopotamus is rather small compared with most entelodonts, but still has a large, bulky body, slender legs, and a long snout. It usually grows to be about 1.2 meters (3 feet 11 inches) tall at the shoulder and around 2 meters (6 feet 7 inches) long. Adults usually weigh around 150–250 kilograms (330-530 lbs) on average. Although it is generally pig-like, the entelodonts like giant terminator hippos are actually most closely related to the whales and "true" hippopotamuses. It is a solitary omnivorous mammal that primarily feeds on roots, tubers, fruits, carrion, insects, and various small-to-medium-sized animals (except humans or domestic animals). The conservation status of the lesser terminator hippopotamus is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the lesser terminator hippo's wide range, and its tolerance to many of human activities.
Balaclav

A **Balaclav** (*Nivesaurus yetiforme*) is a large ornithopod that was created by SciiFii and now lives in not only the **Expanded Mezozoic** section of **Cretaceous Park** located at Sacramento, California, but were also introduced to the alpine mountains and tundras across North America to help boost biodiversity. This 2 meter (6 1/2 feet) long, feathery, herbivorous, black ornithopod lives in small family groups led by an alpha male. It can often be seen trekking across snowfields and glaciers from one lichen-covered rock or mossy hollow to another. It can subsist on a very poor diet. Layers of fat insulate the balaclav against the freezing cold temperatures, and the hair-like proto-feathers on the tail and feet help it to grip icy surfaces. Its broad beak and the spade-like nails on the three middle fingers enable it to scrape up lichens and moss, while the longer claws are used for digging up alpine plants. The conservation status of the balaclav is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the balaclav's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt and flourish in life in the cities and suburbs in its wild range.
Brachylophus gibbonsi

The **Tongan giant iguana** (*Brachylophus gibbonsi*) is a species of large iguanid lizard that originally lived from the early Holocene Tonga in the South Pacific Ocean and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Tonga to help boost biodiversity. It is the largest living member of the genus *Brachylophus*, growing to be about 1.2 meters (3.9 feet) long, around 1.8 times the length of its living relatives. The species is diurnal, spending their days foraging, basking and watching over their territories by day and retreating to the treetops at night. Male iguanas are highly visual, and aggressively defend their territories from rival males. The iguanas will deepen their green coloration to intensify their bands, and bob their heads and intimidate intruders by lunging at them with open mouths. They often expand and flare their dewlaps to increase the size of their profile, following up with violent battles amongst each other. The Tongan giant iguanas are herbivorous, they feed on the leaves, fruit, and flowers of trees and shrubs, particularly hibiscus flowers of the Vau tree (*Hibiscus tiliaceus*) and fruit such as banana and papaya. Captive hatchlings have been observed eating insects; however, adults usually will not. Courtship is similar to other iguanids, with males approaching and tongue flicking the female's back, forelimbs and nuchal regions after a series of rapid head bobs. The breeding season occurs during the month of November. The Tongan giant iguana is oviparous and has a long incubation period of 160–170 days. Females guard the nest of three to six eggs, which is unusual for iguanids. Hatchlings emerge from their eggs in the rainy season and obtain moisture by licking wet leaves. The conservation status of the Tongan giant iguana is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and, historically, invasive predators, however, thanks to conservationists, the Tongan giant iguana is a protected species, even its habitat is safe from illegal mining and logging, the invasive predators like rats, mongooses, cats, and pigs have long since been eradicated from Tonga to protect native species.
Bluebuck

The **bluebuck** or **blue antelope** (*Hippotragus leucophaeus*) is the first extinct African mammal in written history, closely related to sable and roan antelopes. Bluebucks were once extinct since 1800, but have since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii before reintroducing them back to South Africa, and the antelopes are common in captivity, even in Cenozoic Park. Bluebucks are not really blue, but as they grow older, the colors of their gray and white fur have made them appear blue. The conservation status of the bluebuck is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Bathyopsis

The **porcine rhino-mimic** (*Bathyopsis scrofa*) is a species of uintathere that originally lived in North America during the Eocene as an extinct species of *Bathyopsis* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of North America to help boost biodiversity. The porcine rhino-mimic is a very small rhino-like member of its family, growing on average of about 4.5 feet (1.4 meters) in length, 2.6 feet (80 centimeters) in shoulder height, and weighing around 100-180 kg, about the size of a large peccary. The legs and feet of the porcine rhino-mimic are robust and elephant-like, similarly to its larger relatives, despite being much smaller, and are equipped with hooves. The porcine rhino-mimic is a browsing herbivore that feeds on a wide range of fruits, leaves, pine needles, pinecones, nuts, ferns, and cycads. The tusks of the porcine rhino-mimics are mainly used for defense against predators and for males fighting during the breeding seasons. The porcine rhino-mimic is a somewhat social animal that lives in small herds consisting of up to about 12 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the porcine rhino-mimic is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the porcine rhino-mimic's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including habitat loss, allowing it to survive and flourish in the wooded parts of the cities and suburbs, including city parks.
Argentoconodon

***Argentoconodon modernus*** (meaning "Argentina cone tooth of modern times") is a species of flying theriimorph mammal that originally lived in the Cañadón Asfalto Formation of the Cañadón Asfalto Basin in Patagonia during the Early Jurassic. It was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. It was originally planned to be included for Cretaceous Park, located in Sacromento, California, but an accident occurred where SciiFii's workers forgot to close the transport cages for the Mesozoic flying mammals, letting them fly out and escape into the wilderness. Ever since the accident, decades later, the populations of *Argentoconodon modernus* in the western United States and Mexico have increased from just 11 pairs to more than 4 million, thanks to their prolific nature and being adaptable, surviving in a wide range of natural environments and human settlements. It is known for its molariform teeth, which possesses a combination of primitive and derived features. It is a carnivore that prefers to feed on insects, spiders, scorpions, frogs, lizards, and smaller mammals. It is densely covered by fur to keep it insulated from the cold of night. The tail is flat, increasing the airfoil, and the limbs are proportionally long, comparable to those of modern flying and gliding mammals. The toes are grasping, as typical for arboreal mammals. It is a much more efficient glider than the Asian colugo due to its wing size and other adaptations, but is a poor flyer due to its shorter wing size compared with bats, and has weak arm muscles, preferring to glide over flying. *Argentoconodon modernus* is similar to the related *Ichthyoconodon*, *Jugulator*, *Volaticotherium*, and *Triconolestes*.
Arcovenator

The **European bogeyman** (*Arcovenator romania*) is a species of abelisaurid theropod dinosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous of France around 74 million years ago as an extinct species, *Arcovenator escotae*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike most large carnivorous non-avian theropods, have been intentionally introduced throughout the modern wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across Europe to help boost biodiversity. The European bogeyman is a medium-sized animal, growing to be between 4.8 and 7.2 meters (16-23.6 feet) in length weigh up to about 950 kilograms (2,094 lbs) on average. Like other abelisaurs, the European bogeyman has small arms and serve almost no purpose apart from balancing the animal while it is running. The European bogeyman has air sacs in its body, which allows for a basic form of avian-style 'flow-through ventilation,' where air flow through the lungs is one-way, so that oxygen-rich air inhaled from outside the body is never mixed with exhaled air laden with carbon dioxide. This method of respiration, while complicated, is highly efficient. The European bogeyman is a carnivore that primarily feeds on any non-sapient animal smaller than itself, although it is known to scavenge on carcasses of much larger animals such as elephants, sauropods, and others. As an apex predatory abelisaur, the European bogeyman is a cannibal towards unrelated European bogeymen and will sometimes kill each other when competing for access to carcasses, and the European bogeymen will then proceed to cannibalize the remains of their rivals. Occasionally, the males may cannibalize the young of unrelated females and, if the male is killed by a female, the female may scavenge off the dead male. The European bogeyman is a solitary animal, which lives alone throughout its life, except during the breeding seasons. Throughout the year, the males and females are almost identical in appearance, being primarily brownish-gray in color with darker spots. During the breeding seasons, the males' skin turn dark brown with brighter brown backs, green arms, red "masks" over their faces, and yellow-and-gray underbelly, and their gular pouches on their throats turn even more brightly red than in most of the year. The European bogeyman males use those gular pouches to impress females in a similar manner to some birds such as frigatebirds. If the mate suffers from injuries preventing it from getting up or if it dies, the other mate may eat the body of injured/dead mate. The conservation status of the European bogeyman is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the European bogeyman's wide range.
Archaeolemur

The **ground ruffed lemur** (*Archaeolemur edwardsi*), also known as the **giant ground ruffed lemur** and the **macaque lemur**, is a species of lemur that originally lived throughout Madagascar through much of the Holocene epoch and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced back to Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The ground ruffed lemur is an average-sized lemur that can weigh to be around 15 and 35 kg, about the size of the giant ruffed lemur. The wide geographical and temporal range of the ground ruffed lemur is due to its generalist nature. It is a semiterrestrial quadruped that spend much of its time on the ground, although it is also well suited to arboreal locomotion. Despite its tendency for a mostly terrestrial lifestyle, it is not as well suited for cursorial locomotion as macaques or baboons, the extant primates the genus is often compared to. When compared to highly terrestrial baboons, the ground ruffed lemur has shorter, more robust limbs, smaller digits, and a wider trunk. Its diet includes a wide range of foods including seeds and savanna plants. The incisors of the ground ruffed lemur are enlarged and adapted to remove hard shells and rinds from seeds and fruit. The conservation status of the ground ruffed lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the monkey lemurs being tolerant to the non-native pigs (unlike the original species which were outcompeted to extinction by pigs). The monkey lemurs are able to adapt very well to life in the cities and suburbs, unlike many lemurs of Madagascar, due to its lifestyle and niche similar to true monkeys, so they are everyday residents to many city people.
Bipedal bat

The **bipedal bat** (*Ornithipodochiropteryx magnificens*), also known as the **perching bat**, is a species of bat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout mainland Eurasia, Great Britain, and North America to help boost biodiversity. The bipedal bat is a small bat that can grow to be around the size of a big brown bat. It is an omnivore that primarily feeds on fruits, leaves, seeds, insects, fish, frogs, small reptiles, and smaller mammals. It is a diurnal animal, unlike most bats, being active during the day and sleeps during night. It is either a solitary animal or a social flock-dwelling animal, depending on an individual. The conservation status of the bipedal bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the bipedal bat's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Blissey

The **blissey** (*Rubicunduvombatus pokevus*) is a species of wombat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to demands for real life Pokémon-like animals from Pokémon fans. However, due to careless pet owners releasing blisseys into the wilderness, there are now flourishing feral populations of blisseys throughout Auatralia, New Zealand, and Japan. The blissey is a rather large wombat, growing to be about the size of a medium-sized dog, larger than the common wombat (*Vombatus ursinus*), with males being slightly larger than females, which are called chanceys and are slightly faster runners than males. Like all wombats, blisseys are herbivores that primarily feed on grass, snow tussocks, and other plant materials. Blisseys are a solitary, territorial species, with each wombat having an established range in which it lives and feeds. In this area, they dig a tunnel system, with tunnels ranging from 2 to 20 meters in length, along with many side tunnels. Usually, only one entrance to the burrow exists, although they may create a smaller one with which to escape. Many wombats can live in the same burrow, and wombats normally live in the same burrow for their whole lifespan unless the wombat is forced out of the burrow by farmers or other animal species, or unless the burrow is destroyed. Often nocturnal, the blissey does come out during the day in cooler weather, such as in early morning or late afternoon. The blissey can breed every two years and produce a single joey. The gestation period is about 20–30 days, and the young remain in the pouch for five months. When leaving the pouch, they weigh between 3.5 and 6.5 kg (7.7 and 14.3 lb). The joey is weaned around 12 to 15 months of age, and is usually independent at 18 months of age. Blisseys have an average lifespan of 15 years in the wild and 20 years in captivity. The conservation status of the blissey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the blissey's wide range, and its tolerance to most human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Bohra

The **giant tree-kangaroo** (*Bohra paulae*) is a species of macropod, most closely related to tree-kangaroos (*Dendrolagus*), that originally lived in southern Australia during the Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across southern, southeastern, and eastern Australia to help boost biodiversity. The giant tree-kangaroo is much larger than any tree-kangaroo, weighing in at over 50 kilograms (110 lbs). It has many similarities with tree-kangaroos in their cranio-dental and hind limb morphology, and in spite of its size, shows many of the same arboreal adaptations as its relatives. Among the similarities are the calcaneus being flat and broad with the cuboid articulation not being stepped and the height-to-width ratio of the articulation being much smaller than in that of other types of kangaroos. The giant tree-kangaroo is unable to hop due to its massive size and must walk on all four limbs when moving on the ground. Despite this, it is far from defenseless, as it possesses strong, sharp claws and sharp canine teeth for defense against any potential predators. Instead of sweating, the giant tree-kangaroo licks its forearms and allows the evaporation to help cool its body. In the wild, it will usually feed on leaves, fruits and mosses. When kept in zoos, it feeds on apples, carrots, yams, corn on the cob, celery, kale/romaine, high fiber monkey biscuits, tofu, hard boiled eggs, and various types of tree boughs (elm, willow, etc.). In the wild, the giant tree-kangaroos live alone or in small assemblies, containing a mother and her offspring and one male. Most of the time, the groups have a sex ratio of 1:1. They spend about 14 to 15 hours of their days sleeping and resting. The giant tree-kangaroos are known for defending their home territory and marking their boundaries. There is no particular season in which they breed. Gestation lasts 44 days and joeys of captive bred individuals leave the pouch after 11 months. The average life span of the giant tree-kangaroo in the wild is at least 21 years. The lifespan of the giant tree-kangaroo in a zoo is about 40 years (if properly cared for). The conservation status of the giant tree-kangaroo is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the giant tree-kangaroo is a protected species.
Avisaurus

***Avisaurus magnificens*** is a species of enantiornithine bird that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous of North America as an extinct species, *Avisaurus archibaldi*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Avisaurus magnificens* was originally planned to be featured in **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California, but zoos across North America commissioned SciiFii to keep, care, and breed *Avisaurus magnificens*, and are now widespread across North America in captivity. *Avisaurus magnificens* averages 63 centimetres (25 inches) in length and 1.2 kilograms (2.6 pounds) in mass. The plumage of *Avisaurus magnificens* is mainly dark brown in color with light brown or dark yellow tail bands and bars on its wings, and black wing tips. *Avisaurus magnificens* has a dark yellow toothy snout and lower legs. The diet of *Avisaurus magnificens* is highly variable and reflects its status as an opportunistic generalist, but it is most often a predator of small mammals, lizards, frogs, and fish. Opportunistically, *Avisaurus magnificens* can hunt invertebrates, small birds, and sometimes plant materials such as fruits. Like *Buteo* hawks, they hunt from a perch most often, but can vary their hunting techniques where prey and habitat demand it. Because they are easily trained as capable hunters, in the United States they are commonly used for falconry. Falconers are permitted to take only passage *Avisaurus magnificens* (which have left the nest, are on their own, but are less than a year old) so as to not affect the captive breeding population. Adults, which may be breeding or rearing chicks, may not be taken for falconry purposes, and doing so is illegal. *Avisaurus magnificens* are also preferred by falconers because these younger birds have not yet developed the adult behaviors that would make them more difficult to train.
Asian Deinotherium

An **Asian rake-tusked elephant** (*Deinotherium giganteum*) is a species of elephant relative that is found throughout the open scrublands of Southeast Asia. It was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Southeast Asia by SciiFii's conservationists to help boost Southeast Asia's collapsing biodiversity and to allow extinct animals to retain their own ecological niches. It is much larger and taller than the African rake-tusked elephant, growing to be around 3.6–4.0 meters (11.8–13.1 ft) tall and weigh about 8.8–12 tonnes (8.7–11.8 long tons; 9.7–13.2 short tons. It is a browsing herbivore that mainly feeds on leaves, fruits, nuts, shrubs, but can occasionally feast on leaf-less branches in times of hardship. It is a social herd-dwelling animal, with adult females as well as young males and females living together in small herd, which are leaded by the matriarch (female leader), but bull male rake-tusked elephants live in mostly solitary lives unless it is breeding seasons, when males have musth and males find suitable females to mate with. The conservation status of the Asian rake-tusked elephant is **Vulnerable** due to poaching and some habitat loss, but conservationists are trying to help save this species, and, like African elephants, the population trend of Asian rake-tusked elephants is increasing thanks to conservation efforts.
Brachylophosaurus

**Brachylophosaurus familiaris** is a mid-sized member of the hadrosaurid family of dinosaurs that was cloned by SciiFii in March 23, 2025, after using both genetic modifications of an unknown base animal and extracting some DNA of ancient Brachylophosaurus from soft tissue. Brachylophosaurus is notable for its bony crest, which forms a horizontally flat, paddle-like plate over the top of the rear skull. Some individuals, depending on their age, have crests that cover nearly the entire skull roof, while others have shorter, narrower crests. Other notable features are a relatively small head, the unusually long lower arms and the beak of the upper jaw being wider than with other contemporary hadrosaurs. Apart from the above, Brachylophosaurus is a typical hadrosaur which reaches the adult length of at least 9 metres (30 ft). Like other hadrosaurs, Brachylophosaurus possess features like cheeks to keep fodder in the mouth and dental batteries consisting of hundreds of stacked teeth. These teeth are used to chew efficiently, a feature rare among reptiles, but common among some cerapodan ornithischian dinosaurs like Brachylophosaurus. Brachylophosaurus is a social herd-dwelling animal that lives in herds up to around 35 members in a single group. The conservation status of Brachylophosaurus is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, living in wide range of wild habitats of North America, as well as rural areas, and the Brachylophosaurus' tolerance to human activities, and their resistance to otherwise irritating and deadly diseases and viruses, such as the West Nile viruses.
Arctic llama

The **arctic llama** (*Neolamachenia arctos*) is a species of camelid of the Lamini tribe and is one of the only members of the camel family to survive and flourish in cold tundras after the Arctic camel and the Bactrian camel. The Arctic llama originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the Arctic tundra to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the arctic llama is the North American llama (*Hemiauchenia macrocephala*). The Arctic llama has blubber insulating its body and is also covered with shaggy white hairs to help its body stay warm from harsh cold weathers. It is one of the largest members of the llama tribe, about the size of the horse. The conservation status of the Arctic llama is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, the conservationists have worked their best in protecting this species, allowing this species to make a comeback.
Canyon goat

The **canyon goat** (*Oreamnos harringtoni*), also known as the **Harrington's mountain goat**, the **pygmy mountain goat**, the **Mojave goat**, the **desert rock goat**, the Navajo Goat, and the **Baja California goat**, is a species of caprine that originally lived in the Southwest of North America during the Pleistocene epoch and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout modern southwestern United States and Mexico to help boost biodiversity. The canyon goat is a relative of the mountain goat, which was, for a while, the only surviving species in the genus *Oreamnos*, until the canyon goat's revival as a species. The canyon goat is slightly smaller than the mountain goats, and it has a longer, narrower face accompanied by thinner, smaller horns. The diet of the canyon goat primarily consists of both grasses and browsing of conifers such as spruce, Douglas fir, limber pine, and water birch, although the canyon goat can also obtain water from drought-tolerant plants such as cacti, allowing them to live in scrublands and deserts. The canyon goat living in the Grand Canyon often frequents caves during spring and late winter and early summer for protection from overheating and/or due to the scarcity of its food sources. During mating season, males will form harems of receptive females, and fight off challengers for the right to mate with the members of these harems. Gestation lasts for about 2 months, with females giving birth to 1-3 calves. at the age of 3 months, the calves are weened. While with their mother in the natal herd, the calves will play and frolic with other calves, and this includes male calves getting into play-fights with each other, which is a useful practice of a skill they will need later on in life.

    At the age of 6 months, the calves are mature enough to look after themselves, but they usually don't truly leave their mothers until they reach the age of 8 months. Like most other caprid species, canyon goats are gregarious, preferring to live in groups with other members of their own species. Herds typically average 1-2 dozen in higher altitude slopes, and in lowland areas, they can form congregations that number up to 5-6 dozen individuals. However, herd membership amongst canyon goats is not set for life, allowing individual goats to join new herds whenever they please. As with most other ungulates, they will feed alongside other herbivores, such as peccaries, horses, elk, camelids, mountain deer, shrub-ox, antilocaprids, mule deer, and bison. The conservation status of the canyon goat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the canyon goat's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
California nurse shark

The **California nurse shark** (*Ginglymostoma californicus*) is a species of elasmobranch fish in the family Ginglymostomatidae, most closely related to the nurse shark (*Ginglymostoma cirratum*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Californian Great Barrier Reef to help boost biodiversity, although due to the California nurse shark's tolerance to freshwater, it is known to live and thrive in lakes and rivers throughout its life and is known to inhabit in freshwater habitats of Mexica and the United States. The California nurse shark has two rounded dorsal fins, rounded pectoral fins, an elongated caudal fin, and a broad head. The adult length is usually up to as much as 3.08 meters (10.1 feet) on average, although they occasionally can grow to the lengths of 4.5 meters (15 feet) and corresponding weights of up to 330 kg (730 lb). Adult California nurse sharks are brownish in color. Newly born California nurse sharks have a spotted coloration which fades with age and are about 30 centimeters in length when nascent. California nurse sharks are opportunistic predators that feed primarily on small fish (e.g. stingrays) and some invertebrates (e.g. crustaceans, molluscs, tunicates, aquatic insects, etc). They are typically solitary nocturnal animals, rifling through bottom sediments in search of food at night, but often gregarious during the day forming large sedentary groups. California nurse sharks are obligate suction feeders capable of generating suction forces that are among the highest recorded for any aquatic vertebrate to date. Although their small mouths may limit the size of prey, they can exhibit a suck-and-spit behavior and/or shake their head violently to reduce the size of food items. California nurse sharks are exceptionally sedentary unlike most other shark species. California nurse sharks show strong site fidelity (typical of reef sharks), and it is one of the few shark species known to exhibit mating site fidelity, as they will return to the same breeding grounds time and time again. California nurse sharks are an important species for shark research (predominantly in physiology). They are robust and able to tolerate capture, handling, and tagging extremely well. The conservation status of the California nurse shark is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California nurse shark's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Arctic rabbuck

The **Arctic rabbuck** (*Alcetescalagus hirsutus*) is a species of large camelid-like rabbit that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the arctic regions of North America and Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The Arctic rabbuck is a rather large lagomorph, growing to be about the size of a large alpaca. It is a herbivore that primarily feeds on grass, leaves, pine needles, roots, tubers, flowers, and vegetables, filling the niche similar to fast-moving antelopes such as gazelles and impalas of Africa. Heavily built with rolls of insulating fat, the Arctic rabbuck also has a thick hairy coat which turns white in the winter. The Arctic rabbuck is a social herd-dwelling animal that can live in herds of up to around 50 at a time, living alongside caribou/reindeer in mixed-species herds. The conservation status of the Arctic rabbuck is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss relating to global warming, however, thanks to conservationists, the Arctic rabbuck is a protected species and its habitat is also protected from further climate change due to humans switching from coal and oils to clean renewable energies such as solar and wind.
Bludgebird

The **bludgebird** (*Bipodateuthornis sapiens*), also known as the **squid-bird**, is a bizarre species of flightless, totally wingless wading bird that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and now exists in every single continent. The bludgebird is one of the only two living members of the mitten subfamily Terrateuthorninae, which are most closely related to a widespread subfamily Carduelinae. Closely related to the opportunistic mittens, it has a diet of terrestrial prey, longer legs and more sparsely feathered than its relatives, but has lost none of its ingenuity. Four of its facial appendages are more dexterous and longer, while one pair is vestigial. It works in pairs or sometimes larger groups, launching coordinated attacks on small and medium-sized herbivores. It retains the ability to utilize tools to obtain food, broadening its arsenal along with its diet to include not only stone anvils but clubs made from broken-off branches, which it uses to bludgeon its prey, hence its name. Pairs work cooperatively to catch small and medium-sized herbivores, one serving as the beater, to drive them out of cover towards their mate, and the other as the basher, who heads them off them as they flee. For situations where a club may be inadequate such as to disable a larger and more dangerous herbivore, a spear may be produced, which can be thrown from a distance. The bludgebird can then trail its wounded prey at leisure, utilizing great endurance, until it dies of it injuries. Standing five feet tall, they are not exceptionally large, but their use of weapons means that they have few regular predators and are viewed with worry by even the largest herbivores on the grasslands. The bludgebird is highly intelligent, one of the smartest birds on Earth, and it is sapient - beyond the level of the crows and the non-human great apes. It creates tools, tailoring them for specific needs, and it learns these skills from its parents culturally, it has the mental capacity to think of abstract concepts, to produce art, and to dream of the future, like other sapient species such as humans. It has a wide array of languages, not just the basic set of social and alarm calls common to all social birds. The bludgebird also has a wide range of cultures, religions, technologies, etc. The conservation status of the bludgebird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the bludgebird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
California parakeet

The **California parakeet** (*Aratinga californianus*), also known as the **California conure**, is a species of parrot, most closely related to the sun parakeet (*Aratinga solstitialis*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across the western United States (primarily in California, hence its name) to help boost biodiversity. On average, California parakeets weigh around 110 grams (4 oz) and are around 30 centimeters (12 inches) long. The adult male and female are similar in appearance, with predominantly golden-orange plumage, green wings, and red underparts and face. California parakeets are omnivores and mainly feed on fruits, flowers, berries, blossoms, seeds, nuts, and insects. California parakeets are very social birds, typically living in flocks. They rarely leave the flock, but when they get separated from the group, they squawk and scream in a high-pitched voice which can carry for hundreds of yards, allowing individuals to communicate with their flock and return to them. Flocks are relatively quiet while feeding, but are known to be very vocal and make loud noises when in flight. They can travel many miles in a single day, and they are fast, direct flyers. 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 four and seven 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. Conures are sexually mature around 2 years of age and have a lifespan ranging from 25 to 30 years. The conservation status of the California parakeet is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California parakeet's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aussiedraco

***Aussiedraco communis*** is a species of targaryendraconian pterodactyloid pterosaur that originally lived from the early Cretaceous of Australia as an extinct species, *Aussiedraco molnar*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Aussiedraco communis* is a rather medium-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan that usually reaches around 10-11.5 feet (3-3.5 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. *Aussiedraco communis* 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. *Aussiedraco communis* 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.
Black-eyed peafowl

The **black-eyed peafowl** (*Psudeopavio pedibus*), also known as the **web-footed peafowl** and the **American peafowl**, is a species of peafowl 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, making it the only native peafowl of North America. The black-eyed peafowl is the only known pheasant with webbed feet, but its webbed feet aren't built for swimming unlike waterfowls, instead, only the males have webbed feet, which are bright reddish-orange in color during the breeding seasons (the feet are grey outside the breeding seasons), and the males use these feet in order to attract the females through mating dances. The males have an elongated fifth toe on the back of each of their feet, thus they still retain the ability to perch onto branches and other thin objects like the close relatives of black-eyed peafowls. Male black-eyed peafowls have indigo neck and head feathers, and they also have bright red-orange tail feathers with black eye-like markings, which the bird is named for. The black-eyed peafowls are omnivores and primarily feed on fruits, seeds, bulbs, tubers, Invertebrates, frogs, and small reptiles, although they have been known to feed on small mammals. The black-eyed peafowls make vocalizations that are almost identical to those made by Eurasian peafowls, including Indian peafowls. They are smaller than Indian peafowl and green peafowl, but are larger than the Congo peafowl. The conservation status of the black-eyed peafowl is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the black-eyed peafowl's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Balaenoptera bertae

The **pygmy sei whale** (*Balaenoptera bertae*) is a species of baleen whale that originally lived from 3.35–2.5 Mya during the Pliocene in the region of today's San Francisco Bay Area and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Californian Great Barrier Reef to help boost biodiversity. The pygmy sei whale is one of the smallest non-cetothere baleen whales, with the length of 5 to 6 metres (16 to 20 feet), it is slightly smaller than the minke whale. Pygmy sei whales are largely ichthyophagous, primarily feeding on small schooling fish, demersal fish, and krill, but their diet also includes pelagic crustaceans and cephalopods and varies by region, season, and year. Pygmy sei whales are sexually mature at about six to eight years of age for females and about six to seven years for males. Females are promiscuous. After a gestation period of 10 months, a single 2.4 meters (7.8 feet) calf is born. The conservation status of the pygmy sei whale is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the pygmy sei whale's wide range.