recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Ghast

The **ghast** (*Ghasta fantasma*) is a species of medium-sized, cave-dwelling cephalopod, closely related to octopuses, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii, due to many people who commissioned real life versions of the Minecraft mob of the same name, and introduced throughout the caverns of Eurasia and North America to help boost biodiversity. The ghast is about the size of a East Pacific red octopus (when deflated) and has the most unusual forms of movement of any animal on Earth. Unlike marine octopuses the ghast has a large chamber in its body which holds gases like helium. That allows the ghast to float around in caves and feast on rock climbing lizards, arthropods and even plants. Another chamber houses a different kind of gas which bursts into flame in contact with oxygen. Exhaled sharply through the siphon, this is the ghast’s primary defence. Ghasts cannot control their arial buoyancy and have to refill their gas chambers from time to time. Because of this, the ghasts are highly strategic in their foraging, starting at the highest point of the cave and slowly progressing downwards until finally landing on the ground. As they are most vulnerable to predators on the ground ghasts will attempt to control where they land by swinging their arms or by holding them out to the sides like sails. Some ghasts build simple nests high up in the cliff wall where water frequently flows. Here they are safe from predators and can sleep and refill their gas chambers. Like marine octopuses ghasts have a short lifespan and often die after mating or after raising their 10,000 eggs in the case of the female. The conservation status of the ghast is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the ghast's wide range.

## Gallery

A ghast breathing out fire.The internal anatomy of the ghast.A deflated ghast.
Gryposuchus

The **South American giant gharial** (*Gryposuchus brazilensis*) is a species of gavialid crocodilian that originally lived from Argentina, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil and the Peruvian Amazon during the Miocene epoch (Colhuehuapian to Huayquerian) as an extinct species, *Gryposuchus croizati*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern tropical and subtropical rainforests, wetlands, riverbanks, and coastal regions across South America to help boost biodiversity. Growing to the length of 10 metres (33 feet) long and weighing up to 1.9 tons (3,847 lbs), it is one of the largest crocodilians and among the largest gharials to have existed. Like other gharials, the South American giant gharial has a particularly long and narrow snout and ‬is known to eat almost entirely on large fish when fully grown.‭ ‬The South American giant gharial is active in both coastal and freshwater locations,‭ ‬further increasing its ability to find prey,‭ also, albeit rarely, including marine mammals into their diet. Despite its massive size, the South American giant gharial has never been recorded eating humans, most likely due to the fact that humans have a bitter taste to the giant gharial's taste buds on its tongue. South American giant gharials are mound-nesters. Females lay small clutches of 13 to 35 eggs per nest. Sexual maturity in females appears to be attained around 4.2 to 4.7 meters (13.7 to 15.4 feet), which is large compared to other crocodilians. South American giant gharials breed as early as February and generally start nesting during early spring. Once the eggs are laid, and construction of the mound is completed, the female abandons her nest. Unlike most other crocodilians, the young receive no parental care and are at risk of being eaten by predators, such as tayras, jaguars, pumas, bush dogs, and crab-eating foxes. The young hatch after 90 days and are left to fend for themselves. The conservation status of the South American giant gharial is **Vulnerable** due to habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the South American giant gharial is a protected species and is making a comeback, largely in part due to captive breeding programs.
Giant

The **giant** (*Homo goliathus*), also known as the **giant human**, the **titanic human**, the **titan**, and the **goliath human**, is a large, woolly species of human that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii. The giant is the largest species of human, growing on average of between 10 to 14 feet (3 to 4.2 meters) and weigh around 2,000 lbs (907 kg). The giant, unlike other species of humans, is completely herbivorous, feeding on a wide range of vegetation. Despite being entirely herbivorous, the giant is sapient, being about as smart as more advanced humans such as common humans (*Homo sapiens*). Unlike most human species, the giant has a very broad and bulky body, thicker bones, and strong muscles to support a larger body. The giant's body is also supported by thick limbs ending with vaguely elephant-like feet, unlike those of other species of humans. In order to keep its blood flowing in its much larger body, the giant's heart is larger and stronger, and it also has complex pressure regulatory systems in its body known as such as the rete mirabile, which prevents excess blood flow to its brain when it lowers its head. The blood vessels in the giant's legs are covered in thick, extremely tight layer of skin that prevents too much blood from pouring out of it when it is injured or cut. The giant is a rather slow walker and doesn't run quickly because of its larger size and heavier body. Due to being a larger animal than most humans, the giant is less dependant on other giants for survival and is less social as a result. The conservation status of the giant is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the giant's wide range and its tolerance to many people, allowing it to work and live successfully alongside other sapient species.
Domestic Compsognathus

The **domestic Compsognathus** (*Compsognathus pennatae domesticis*), also known as the **domestic hobgoblin**, is a species of medium-sized compsognathid theropod dinosaur that originally lived in Late Jurassic of Europe as a wild extinct species of *Compsognathus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and modified to be a domesticated household pet due to demand for small pet non-avian dinosaurs. The domestic Compsognathus is an omnivore that feeds on fruits, vegetables, man-made foods, insects, spiders, scorpions, crustaceans, mollusks, fish, frogs, small lizards, small mammals, and carrion. The domestic Compsognathus comes in more than 250 breeds ranging in feather lengths, colors, slight body size, and behaviors. It is a very popular pet, not only because it is a small non-avian dinosaur, but also due to being very easy to keep, breed, and care for.
Giant long-beaked echidna

The **giant long-beaked echidna** (*Murrayglossus hacketti*), also known simply as the **giant echidna**, is a species of echidna from Western Australia that originally lived the Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Western Australia to help boost biodiversity. The giant long-beaked echidna is normally about 1 meters long and weigh about 30 kg (66 lbs) making it one of the largest "natural" monotreme known to ever exist. It has longer, straighter legs than any of the other echidnas. This feature makes the animal more adept at traversing through thickly wooded forests. Unlike the short-beaked echidna, which eats ants and termites, and like the long-beaked echidnas, the giant long-beaked species feeds primarily on earthworms. The conservation status of the giant long-beaked echidna is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the giant long-beaked echidna is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Greater gigaduck

The **greater gigaduck** (*Megalornis sesameiensis*) is a species of anseriform that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the temperate rainforests and forests across South Island, New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. The greater gigaduck is most closely related to the anseranatids and anhimids (Australia's magpie geese and South America's screamers). The plumage of the greater gigaduck is hair-like and shaggy, being primarily yellow in color, whilst the wings are reduced, almost useless vestiges. The greater gigaduck has a long, graceful neck and strengthened neck vertebrae, allowing its heads to be raised far above its body. The greater gigaduck also has a therizinosaur-like pot belly, the result of a very long gut and large gizzard. Its feet has no webbing, though it walks in the characteristic duck-waddle when on the move. The greater gigaduck is one of the largest anatid, growing to be about the size of giant moas in height and weighing in at nearly half a metric ton. Greater gigaducks slowly plod through the forests of South Island, methodically plucking leaves and fruit. They are generally found as mated pairs or small family groups, keeping in touch with loud and disturbingly Gojira-like bellows and bleats ("Aiiiiiiiuuuurrrrrrgh!!!"). Their size renders the adult big yellows practically immune to attack, but infant mortality is high. The conservation status of the greater gigaduck is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the greater gigaduck is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Epieurycerus

The **Argentine bush-antlered deer** (*Epieurycerus proximus*), also known as the **American bush-antlered deer**, is a species of deer that originally lived in South America during the Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern open woodlands grasslands, and shrublands across South America to help boost biodiversity, although some were accidentally introduced to the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across Texas and New Mexico, possibly a result of escapees from game ranches. The Argentine bush-antlered deer is a large animal, growing to be nearly as large as an elk (*Cervus canadensis*) in shoulder height and weight. The Argentine bush-antlered deer is primarily a browsing animal and prefers to feed on leaves, pine needles, fruits, and shrubs, although it is known to graze in grasses. Like other deer species, the Argentine bush-antlered deer is a social animal that is known to live in herds consisting of up to around 50 individuals at a time. Like other deer, the babies have white spots all over their otherwise-dull brown bodies, to help the animals blend in with their surroundings to avoid predators until they are large and independent enough to fend for themselves. The conservation status of the Argentine bush-antlered deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Argentine bush-antlered deer's wide range.
Greater North American fruit bat

A **greater North American fruit bat** (*Artibeus magnum*) is a species of bat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout North America to help boost biodiversity. The distinctive features of the common North American fruit bat (which however are shared by some of its relatives) include the absence of an external tail and a minimal, U-shaped interfemoral membrane. The greater North American fruit bat is the largest ever species of New World bat, as well as the largest bat of the *Phyllostomidae* family, with the wingspan of up to around 6 feet in length and having a body weight between 600 and 1000 grams, with an average of 700 grams. The greater North American fruit bat has broad but pointed and ridged ears with a serrated tragus. Its prominent noseleaf has an array of sebaceous glands. The lower lip is littered with warts with a relatively large one in the center. Sebaceous holocrine glands can be found in both lips. On the back the fur is an ashy-shade of gray or brown with visible white hair bases and variable fur patterning on the face. The underfur is paler in color. The greater North American fruit bat has no external tail. It has broad dark grey wings and a narrow hairless interfemoral membrane with a short calcar. Unlike most members of the *Phyllostomidae* family, this species is largely diurnal, being active mainly during the day, and wakes up at night only to find a new roosting locations. The greater North American fruit bats roost in caves, hollow trees, and dense foliage. The greater North American fruit bat may create its own large "tent" to roost in by altering broad leaves. These "tents" are only temporarily used. The greater North American fruit bat is a frugivore, feeding mainly on a number of kinds of fruit, including bananas, oranges, tangerines, grapes, apples, figs, olives, and other kinds of fruits. Greater North American fruit bats will also supplement leaves of plants with high amounts of protein. The conservation status of the greater North American fruit bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the greater North American fruit bat's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Grizzly chalico

The **grizzly chalico** (*Neocylotherium domestica*) is a species of chalicothere that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to demands for more types of petting zoo animals and pets. The grizzly chalico is a medium-sized animal and can grow to be about the size of an average-sized grizzly bear. The grizzly chalico is completely herbivorous and feeds primarily on grasses, leaves, shrubs, pine needles, fruits, pine cones, nuts, seeds, roots, tubers, bulbs, vegetables, flowers, cycads, ferns, and horsetails. The grizzly chalico is either a solitary animal that prefers to live most of its life alone or a social animal that can live in herds consisting of up to around 17 individuals at a time, depending on an individual. The grizzly chalico is a very popular animal for petting zoos due to its tame and docile demeanor towards people, as well as being considered as a unique collection for petting zoos, and is a popular backyard pet.
Gorilzard

Iguanopithecus, lit. 'iguana ape' or 'ape iguana', more commonly called Lizardrillas or Gorilzards/Gorillizards are a gorrillaesque original species of iguana created by SciiFii .

Gorilzards are around the size of gorillas, but tend to be somewhat more sizable. They are also in the the general shape of one barring heads that are green iguana-like in the female, and more rhino iguana-looking in the male, having a more rotund and barrelish torso, and having rather small tails for their size, with females having tail 1-1.5 feet long and males 2-3 feet long. They also usually a medium green all over their bodies.

They are herbivorous, more specifically frugivorous, with fruits making up 75% or more of an average Gorilzards diet, with the rest of it consisting mostly of leaves and nuts. Unlike most other reptiles, Gorilzards can masticate their food, allowing them to better consume tough nuts, fruits, and other plant parts. They also have very long tongues that can shoot out, not dissimilar to an chameleon's, anywhere from 3-7 times their body length. This is to pluck fruit and possibly other edible plant parts from high up in trees that would be neigh impossible to reach or at the least take much more effort and time than through a tongue flick. They can also regrow teeth(and limbs and other parts infact), although given the nature of their diet this is not often.

They are oviparous(egg-laying) and while they can reproduce through sexual reproduction, they reproduce asexually almost always, with the males only role usually being guarding his partner and offspring.

They tend to be very laidback and in many cases friendly, often living in small to medium groups. That being said, they will fight back with their strength, and in the case of males, their iguanodonish thumb spike if a predator threatens them or their family/troop.

They live in the jungles/rainforests of Africa and South America.
Haikouichthys

***Haikouichthys modernus*** is a basal chordate that originally lived during the Cambrian as an extinct species of *Haikouichthys* and the genus itself was originally extinct, but has since been recreated by SciiFii and sold as aquarium pets. They are carnivores, and thrive in captivity. They live in groups of up to 30 in a sufficiently large aquarium, but when space is limited, they behave aggressively towards one another, often cannibalising one another.
Giant shellshark

The **giant shellshark** (*Testudosquama avignatha*) is a species of sharkapod/land shark (*Selachipoda*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the Azores archipelago to help boost biodiversity. The giant shellshark is a very large animal, growing to be about the size of a large tortoise. It is a peaceful herbivore that primarily feeds on leafy vegetation such as horsetails, ferns, cycads, and among other plants. It has adapted a bird-like beak to snip up vegetation and pulling the vegetation with its extendable jaw. It is named for having an extensive shell on its body, which is used for protection against any potential predators. It is a solitary animal that spends most of its entire life alone except during breeding seasons. The conservation status of the giant shellshark is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the giant shellshark's wide range.
Haborophocaena

The **giant porpoise** (*Haborophocaena giganteum*), also known as the **titan porpoise** or the **giant vaquita**, is a species of porpoise that originally lived during the Pliocene as an extinct species, *Haborophocaena toyoshimai*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern world's oceans to help boost biodiversity. The giant porpoise, as its name suggests, is the world's largest species of porpoise, reaching seven meters long on average, being comparable to the killer whale in size, and far bigger than other porpoises, one of which, the vaquita, is among the smallest living cetaceans. Giant porpoises are opportunistic, hunting a variety of surface and mid-water species. Common prey are mesopelgic fish, such as myctophids, and gonatid squid. Stomach content analyses have also found cases of crustacean consumption, including krill and shrimp, but this is abnormal and likely not an important part of their diet. Like many other porpoises, the giant porpoises are social animal, usually living in pods of around 2 – 10 individuals, but aggregations of hundreds have been reported. Giant porpoises are highly active swimmers. Rapid swimming at the surface creates a characteristic spray called a "rooster tail". They are commonly seen approaching boats to bowride, and they will also ride on the waves formed at the heads of larger swimming whales. Giant porpoises mate promiscuously. Males produce large amounts of sperm, perhaps for sperm competition. Females become sexually mature by their third or fourth year and can calve each year for several consecutive years, being pregnant and lactating at the same time. The gestation of the giant porpoise is typically 10–11 months. Most births occur in late spring and summer. Calves are weaned after 8–12 months. Their average life-span is 32 years, although individuals have reached 40 years. The conservation status of the giant porpoise is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the giant porpoise's wide range.
Garfield's Tabby

**Garfield's Tabby** is a breed of domestic cat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to commissions and demands for a breed of cat that resembles the fictional cartoon character, Garfield. The Garfield's Tabby is a large Maine Coon-sized breed of house cat, with the average shoulder height of between 9.8 and 16.1 inches (25-41 centimeters), growing to be about 19-30 inches (48.2-76.2 centimeters), and weighing around 5.4-8.1 kilograms (12-18 lbs). The Garfield's Tabby comes in several color variations, depending on the individual, including orange (the most famous color for the breed), reddish-brown, brown-and-grey, black-and-brown, greyish-brown, gray, black, white, black-and-grey, and black-and-white. Garfield's Tabbys are very long-lived cats, living to be around 12 and 19 years in age. Like Maine Coon cats, the Garfield's Tabby is a large and sociable cat, hence its nickname, "the gentle giant". Prized for its intelligence and playful, gentle personality, the Garfield's Tabby is often cited as having "dog-like" characteristics. Professionals notice certain health problems recurring in the breed, including feline hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and hip dysplasia, but reputable breeders use modern screening methods to minimise the frequency of these problems.
Gomphotherium

A **four-tusked elephant** (*Gomphotherium modernii*) is a species of elephant relative found throughout temperate, subtropical, and tropical parts of Europe, Asia, and North America. It was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and was reintroduced by SciiFii's conservationists to boost biodiversity and to allow extinct animals to retain their own ecological niches. The four-tusked elephant is named for having four tusks as opposed to having just two tusks like native modern elephants. It is smaller than most of its relatives, about the height of a horse (around 6 feet 6 inches tall) and weigh a little more than a ton. It is a herbivore that mainly feeds on grasses, shrubs, as well as some leaves and fruits, but can occasionally feast on branches in times of hardship. It is a social herd-dwelling animal, with adult females as well as young males and females living together, which are leaded by the matriarch (female leader), but bull male four-tusked elephant 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 four-tusked elephant is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Giant cheetah

The **giant cheetah** (*Acinonyx pardinensis*) is a felid species that is closely related to the cheetahs (*Acinonyx jubatus*). The giant cheetah originally lived in Eurasia during the Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. As its name suggests, it is larger in size than the cheetah, growing to be about the size of a lion, but due to its light build, it weighs considerably less than a lion. The giant cheetah also has slightly spots than those of cheetah's, however, during winter, the coat of the giant cheetah becomes lighter and its spots faded to help the animal blend in the snowy environments, while the coat is thicker during winter to keep it warm. The giant cheetah, like the cheetah, is a high-speed sprinter, but due to its proportions, it is slightly slower than the cheetah. The giant cheetah is a carnivore that primarily hunts fast-moving herbivores such as blackbucks, deer, ibexes, and among other species, using the very similar hunting techniques to those performed by the cheetahs. The giant cheetah is usually a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons or if it lives with with its brothers, similarly to cheetahs. The conservation status of the giant cheetah is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the giant cheetah's wide natural range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Gloomworm

The **gloomworm** (*Caliginivermis aquatilium*) is a species of bacteriophagic aquatic bristle worm that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the underground reservoirs across North America to help boost biodiversity. Gloomworms are medium-sized 1.6 foot (49 centimeter) animals which travel in groups, gloomworms feed exclusively on a kind of bacteria which grows on the walls of the caverns in their underground watery environments. The conservation status of the gloomworm is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the gloomworm's wide range, and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Gardenworm

The **gardenworm** (*Algapedibuvermis inaquosus*), also spelled as **garden worm**, is a species of photosynthetic amphibious bristle worm 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. The gardenworm belongs to the family Phyllobranchidae. The gardenworm has a symbiotic relationship with a variety of green algae, which provides it with a constant food source on its own body. The garden worm is about 18 inches (45 centimeters) long and some 1.5 inches (3.5 centimeters) high. It generally resembles a very large segmented worm, with a large number of short, stubby legs, a pair of short horny projections above its two compound eyes. Its most distinguishing feature is several long, fleshy lobes running down each side of its body, all of which are packed with algae, which turns them green. Other parts of its body, including its face and areas of its back, are also stained green by algae. The algal growths and green colouration make the whole animal resemble a sort of strange plant. It is capable of secreting a chemical dissolvant from between its segments, which is able to dissolve terabyte glue; and a foul-smelling or -tasting liquid which repels other animals when secreted in water. The garden worm is semi-aquatic and a fast swimmer, and lives mainly in the subterranean reservoirs. The garden worm's symbiotic relationship with algae means that it never has to seek out its own food: the algae growing in its lobes provides it with all the nutrients in needs. However, in order for the algae to photosynthesize, garden worms must spend a large amount of time each day basking in the sun on the desert surface. When basking, they raise their midsections off the ground by almost half their own length, then unfurl and fan out their algal tendrils. The garden worm has a very close symbiotic relationship with a variety of green algae, which grows inside the fleshy lobes running along the garden worm's sides. The algae creates food from nothing but air, water, and sunlight, allowing the garden worm to survive in the harsh arid environments. The relationship also benefits the algae, allowing it to photosynthesize when the garden worms bask in the sun for exactly that purpose. A lot of herbivorous mammals, birds, and reptiles can occasionally feed off of the garden worm's algal tendrils. Garden worms are also important for terabytes, which harvest the green algae and farm it as their own food source. A special terabyte caste, the gum spitter or warrior, has developed to incapacitate basking garden worms whilst transporters harvest the algae, a process which does not seriously harm the worm. Garden worms are able to dissolve the restrictive glue shot by terabytes by secreting their dissolvant. The conservation status of the gardenworm is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the gardenworm's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Golbat

The **golbat** (*Megazurochirus pokevus*) is a species of bat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to demands for real life Pokémon-like animals from Pokémon fans, and unlike most bat species, golbats are legal as pets due to not carrying any diseases/viruses, as well as being easy to care for compared with most bats. However, due to careless pet owners releases golbats to the wilderness, golbats can now be found throughout Eurasia, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, North America, and South America in almost every single habitat. Compared to most other microbats, the golbat is relatively large, weighing 75–96 grams and possessing a wingspan of 78.7–83.1 cm. The golbat is an insectivore, consuming a diverse array of insects, particularly night-flying insects, but especially beetles. Many of the beetles it consumes are serious agricultural pests, including cucumber beetles. The golbats are nocturnal, foraging for prey at night and roosting in sheltered areas during the day such as caves, tunnels, tree cavities, and human structures. Their breeding season is in the fall, shortly before their annual hibernation. After hibernation ends in the spring, females form maternity colonies for giving birth to young. Oftentimes only one offspring is produced per litter, though twins are common in the Eastern US. Lifespans of 6.5 years are considered average. The conservation status of the golbat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the golbat's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to flourish and adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Galeops

***Galeops sanctuariensis*** is a species of non-mammal anomodont therapsid that originally lived from the Middle-Late Permian of South Africa as an extinct species, *Galeops whaitsi‭*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in **Paleozoic Park** located in Downey, California. *Galeops sanctuariensis* typically grows up to 12.75 to 18.25 centimeters (5.0 to 7.2 inches) long, not including a 15 to 22 centimeter (5.9 to 8.7 inch) tail, and weighs 120 to 180 grams (4.2 to 6.3 oz). *Galeops sanctuariensis* is unique in the fact that it completely lacks teeth and instead has evolved a horny, turtle-like beak similar to that of more derived dicynodonts, which are also members of chainosauria. However, it wasn't an ancestor to dicynodonts, since most dicynodonts still retain a pair of tusks and basal dicynodonts even have near complete sets of teeth. Like most anomodonts, *Galeops sanctuariensis* is a herbivore and it eats plants in the similar manner to turtles, shearing vegetation off of plants by biting and sliding its jaw backward. *Galeops sanctuariensis* is solitary and nocturnal, primarily arboreal but will occasionally spend some time on the ground. The gestation period of *Galeops sanctuariensis* lasts between 60 and 73 days. *Galeops sanctuariensis* lays between 1 and 9 eggs per clutch, and they hatch within 2-3 months. They may live as long as twelve years.
Giant Hawaii goose

The **giant Hawai'i goose** (*Branta rhuax*), also known as the **Hawaii giant goose**, is a species of goose endemic to the island of Hawai'i. It was once extinct since the early Holocene, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Hawai'i to help boost biodiversity. The giant Hawaii goose is completely flightless, unlike most goose species, due to the lack of natural predators on Hawai'i, resulting in his species being larger than flying *Branta* species, about the size of a large swan. The giant Hawaii goose is a herbivore like most other species of goose, feeding on the availability of vegetation, including the leaves, seeds, fruit, and flowers of grasses and shrubs. The giant Hawaii goose is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the giant Hawaii goose is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, invasive predators and egg-eating mammals, however, thanks to the conservationists, the giant Hawaii goose is a protected species and the invasive predators (such as egg-eating mammals) have been eradicated from all of the Hawaiian islands.
Giant marine tortoise

The **giant marine tortoise** (*Aquachelonoidis maritimus*), **West Indian giant tortoise** or **sea tortoise** is a species of ocean-going semiaquatic chelonian that originally did not exist, but has been since created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coasts of Florida, the Gulf of Mexico, and the islands of the West Indies to help boost biodiversity. As one of the largest living tortoises, the giant marine tortoise can grow as long as a very large domestic pig. They are often slow when on land, but in the water, they can swim almost as fast as the hippopotamus. Their diet primarily consists of coconuts, beach grass, cacti, seaweed, and seagrass. The main predator of the giant marine tortoises are the giant marine crocodile and the great white shark. Female giant marine tortoise need to come out to lay their eggs on shore, just like sea turtles do. Even when coming out to shore, their carapaces are often covered by algae. The conservation status of the giant marine tortoise is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the giant marine tortoises are a protected species and are slowly making a comeback.
Gracilisuchus

The **pygmy terradile** (*Gracilisuchus modernus*) is a species of tiny pseudosuchian (a group which includes the ancestors of crocodilians) that originally lived in what is now Argentina during the Middle Triassic and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to modern Argentina to help boost biodiversity. It is one of the smallest known crocodilian relative, growing only to be around 20-30 centimeters long and weigh about 1.31 kilograms (2.9 lb), about the size of an average-sized rat. It is almost entirely insectivorous, feeding mostly on insects, spiders, scorpions, the toxic millipedes (due to the pygmy terradile's strong immune against the toxic arthropods), centipedes, and even the poisonous pillbugs/woodlice, but has been known to prey on tiny lizards and mammals at times. The conservation status of the pygmy terradile is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the pygmy terradile's wide range (which has since expanded to Brazil, Chile, Peru, Bolivia, and Colombia due to the increasing populations of pygmy terradiles), and its ability to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Granastrapotherium

The **greater tapiphant** (*Granastrapotherium magnificens*) is a species of South American mammal which vaguely resembles a cross between a small elephant and a very large tapir. This peculiar-looking animal is unrelated to elephants or tapirs, and is instead related to other South American ungulates such as *Astrapotherium*, in a family known as the *Astrapotheriidae*, which in turn belongs to an order called the *Astrapotheria*, which includes tapiphants and relatives. The greater tapiphant originally lived in what is now Colombia during the Early to Middle Miocene as an extinct species, *Granastrapotherium snorki*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern swamps, mangrooves, and shorelines on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of South America to help boost biodiversity. The greater tapiphant is much larger than the common tapihant (*Astrapotherium maxomus*), growing to be almost twice the size of the common tapiphant and weigh around 2.5 and 3.5 tonnes. It has small plantigrade feet, and the hind limbs are significantly weaker than the fore limbs. Its four canine teeth are elongated to form tusks, which are large and horizontal, resembling less like those of hippos and more like the tusks of some ancient relatives of elephants (such as Palaeomastodon), although the defences in elephants and their relatives are not formed by the canines but the incisors. Similarly, the large nostrils are extremely withdrawn on the skull, so the greater tapiphants have larger trunks than other astrapotheres, and like elephants, this animal uses its muscular proboscis together with its tusks to cut leaves off trees and shrubs. The conservation status of the greater tapiphant is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching by humans, however, the conservationists are working hard to protect this species and its natural habitats, as well as end poaching to save threatened and endangered species.
Goliath kangaroo rat

*Not to be confused with the **giant kangaroo rat**, which belongs to the genus ''***Dipodomys''***.*

   The **goliath kangaroo rat** (*Bipedomys macropoides*), sometimes known as the **giant kangaroo rat**, is a species of kangaroo rat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across the western United States and Mexico to help boost biodiversity. The goliath is the world's largest species of kangaroo rat, measuring about 40 centimeters (15.7 inches) in length, including its long, tufted tail. It is tan or brown in color. Like other kangaroo rats, it has a large head and large eyes, and long, strong hind leg with which helps it hop at high speeds. Goliath kangaroo rats are primarily seed eaters, but also eat green plants and insects. Most goliath kangaroo rats gather seeds when they are available and store them for consumption later. The seeds are put into small pits on the surface of the soil and scattered over the home range of the individual. The small pits only the content of the two cheek pouches. The goliath kangaroo rat lives in colonies, and the individuals communicate with each other by drumming their feet on the ground. These foot thumping signals range from single, short thumps to long, drawn out “footrolls” that can average over 100 drums at 18 drums per second. These audible signals serve both as a warning of approaching danger, as a territorial communication, and to communicate mating status. In the spring and summer, individuals generally spend less than two hours of the night foraging above ground. They are very territorial and never leave their den for more than 15 minutes per day. The goliath kangaroo rat then stores the seeds in a larder for later eating and gives birth to a litter of 3 to 9 babies, with an average of 5 per litter. It communicates with potential mates by sand-bathing, where the giant kangaroo rat rubs its sides in sand, leaving behind a scent to attract mates. Goliath kangaroo rats live for around 4-7 years. The conservation status of the goliath kangaroo rat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the goliath kangaroo rat's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Greenskeeper

The **greenskeeper** (*Pascoquaticus sophonta*) is a species of medium-sized, featherless, pliosaur-like bird with smooth black, gray, yellow, and white skin. The greenskeeper originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced across the world's oceans. Most closely related to the luddies, the greenskeeper is one of the only five living members of the porplet (Paelagiuvenatorinae) subfamily, which are most closely related to a widespread subfamily Carduelinae. Unlike the daydreamers and like the closely related luddies, the greenskeeper is a herbivore that primarily feeds on many aquatic vegetation such as kelp. Due to being fully-aquatic, the luddies give birth to single live young rather than laying eggs. Unlike the luddies, the greenskeepers are truly sapient species, and are known to cultivate underwater meadows, which are more productive than if the plants grew entirely untended. Due to the greenskeepers' peaceful demeanor, other large marine herbivores and filter-feeders such as whales and manatees are tame to these aquatic birds. The greenskeepers also have a wider range of cultures, religions, languages, and primitive technologies, although with the assistance from terrestrial sapient species such as common humans (*Homo sapiens*), they are known to use more advanced technologies and speak in more advanced forms of languages, including those made by humans. The conservation status of greenskeeper is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the greenskeeper's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Guidraco

***Guidraco sciifii*** (name meaning "SciiFii's Guidraco") is a species of medium-sized pterosaur that originally lived in Early Cretaceous Europe and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Guidraco sciifii* is a carnivore that mainly feeds on fish, crustaceans, and mollusks, but can also feed on carrion and, even rarely, smaller animals, to supplement its diet. It is usually a solitary animal, living most of its life alone, but during breeding seasons, males look for females, and after breeding seasons, if the males found females, they become mates for life. *Guidraco sciifii* is found throughout the coastlines of Eurasia, Africa, and North America as a result of the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident, which occurred on October 12, 2039, and was caused by unidentified criminals and their failed attempt to steal pterosaurs for wars, but unintentionally released the pterosaurs out of the exhibits and into the modern world. *Guidraco sciifii* is a common species of pterosaur, not in risk of extinction, being found in, not just wild shorelines, but also cities and suburbs in coastal areas, it is a familiar resident, not just pelicans, to people who live in coastal areas.
Giganhinga

The **flightless darter** (*Giganhinga kiyuensis*), also known as the **giant darter**, the **flightless anhinga**, and the **giant anhinga**, is a species of anhinga that originally lived during the Late Miocene to Early Pleistocene in what is now Uruguay and Argentina and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern tropical and subtropical rainforests, wetlands, and riverbanks across South America to help boost biodiversity. The flightless darter is the largest species of darter in the world, reaching about 1.5 meters (4.9 feet) tall and weighing between 12 and 25 kilograms. The flightless darter fills the similar niche to penguins in the fresh and brackish water rivers and estuaries of South America, feeding primarily on fish and crustaceans. It is flightless, and its wings are apparently reduced, whereas its hips and legs are powerful and allows it to actively chase after fish underwater much like a cormorant. The female generally lays around three to five whitish eggs per clutch, though usually only between one and three chick survives. Both male and female share equally in incubation. Once the eggs have hatched, both parents continue to share responsibilities of brooding (protecting the chicks from exposure to heat and cold, and predation) and feeding the offspring, although the female provides 40-50% more food items than her partner. As the chicks approach independence at 70 days old and if food supplies are plentiful, the female will desert the offspring leaving the male to carry out further parenting, and she will re-partner and breed with a new mate. Thus, females, but not males, can raise several broods in a single season, although studies over a decade indicate that environmental conditions allowing sufficient food availability for this, occur infrequently. The conservation status of the flightless darter is **Vulnerable** due to habitat loss, however, thanks to the conservationists, the flightless darter is a protected species.
Germanodactylus

***Germanodactylus sciifii*** (name meaning "SciiFii's Germanodactylus") is a species of small pterosaur that originally lived in Late Jurassic Europe and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Germanodactylus sciifii* is a carnivore that mainly feeds on fish, crustaceans, and mollusks, but can also feed on carrion and man-made waste to supplement its diet. *Germanodactylus sciifii* is usually a solitary animal, living most of its life alone, but if and when there's enough food, *Germanodactylus sciifii* can congregate in large flocks. *Germanodactylus sciifii* is found throughout of Eurasia, Africa, and North America as a result of the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident, which occurred on October 12, 2039, and was caused by unidentified criminals and their failed attempt to steal pterosaurs for wars, but unintentionally released the pterosaurs out of the exhibits and into the modern world. *Germanodactylus sciifii* is a flourishing pterosaur species, not in risk of extinction, due to being an adaptable coastal and inland animal that is able to live in cities and suburbs, not just the wilderness.
Hagerman horse

The **Hagerman horse** (*Equus simplicidens*), also known as the Hagerman zebra and the American zebra, is a species of wild horse that originally lived in North American grasslands during the Late Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the modern North American grasslands to help boost biodiversity. The Hagerman horse has short brown fur with some dark brown stripes on its body, which is short during the summer and in areas where it's warm year-round, but in areas where it get cold, its fur is long and thick during the winter to keep the animal warm. Like all modern-styled wild horses, it is a social herd-dweller that lives in large herds led by a stallion, and it is a grazing herbivore. The conservation status of the Hagerman horse is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Hagerman horse's wide natural range.
Freshwater sea otter

The **freshwater sea otter** (*Enhydra lutris flumen*) is a subspecies of sea otter that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, lakes, and rivers across North America to help boost biodiversity and to help control the spread of invasive zebra mussels, quagga mussels, and invasive crustacean and fish species not introduced by SciiFii. The freshwater sea otter spends most of its time in the water but, in some locations, comes ashore to sleep or rest. Freshwater sea otters have webbed feet, water-repellent fur to keep them dry and warm, and nostrils and ears that close in the water. Freshwater sea otters often float at the water's surface, lying on their backs in a posture of serene repose. They sleep this way, often gathered in groups. Freshwater sea otters sometimes float in forests of freshwater plants, in which they entangle themselves to provide anchorage in the swirling waters. These aquatic otters do more than sleep while floating on their backs. They are often seen with their prey and a rock that has been deftly snared from the ocean floor. Freshwater sea otters will place the rock on their chests, and repeatedly smash the prey against it until it breaks open to reveal the tasty meal inside. They dine on such aquatic creatures as crabs, snails, clams, mussels, and fish. Freshwater sea otters are one of the only otters to give birth in the water. Mothers nurture their young while floating on their backs. They hold infants on their chests to nurse them, and quickly teach them to swim and hunt. Freshwater sea otters are meticulously clean. After eating, they wash themselves in the ocean, cleaning their coat with their teeth and paws. They have good reason to take care of their coatsit helps them to remain waterproof and insulated against the cold. Freshwater sea otters have thick underfur that traps air to form an insulating layer against the chilly waters (they have no insulating fat). The conservation status of the freshwater sea otter is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the freshwater sea otter's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.