recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Fur-Bearing Trout (Sideshow Genetics)

The fur-bearing trout (*Oncorhynchus lana*) is a species of fish created by Sideshow Genetics. Its closest living relative is the rainbow trout (*Oncorhynchus mykiss*). They were commissioned by Pacific Northwest Woodland Oddities Co, who later accidentally released seventeen fur-bearing trout into a river in Oregon. The fish, which have been modified to breed rapidly, spread like wildfire, and can now be found throughout the northern United States and Canada. The fur-bearing trout is a medium-sized fish, growing to 20 kilograms (44 lbs) or more and a length of about 100 centimeters (39 inches) in some localities, although in many smaller rivers, a mature weight of 1.0 kilograms (2.2 lbs) or less is common. As its name suggests, the fur-bearing trout has fur-like filaments all over its body, presumably to help better conserve heat in its body. Despite this, the filaments of the fur-bearing trout are not homologous to mammalian fur. Fur-bearing trout are active both by day and by night and are opportunistic feeders. Their diets frequently include invertebrates from the streambed, other fish, frogs, mice, birds, and insects flying near the water's surface. The high dietary reliance upon insect larvae, pupae, nymphs, and adults allows fur-bearing trout to be a favoured target for fly fishing. Fur-bearing trout, including steelhead forms, generally breed in early to late spring (January to June) when water temperatures reach at least 6 to 7 °C (42 to 44 °F). The maximum recorded lifespan for a fur-bearing trout is 11 years. The conservation status of the fur-bearing trout is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the fur-bearing trout's wide range and its degree of tolerance to human activities. Despite being a fast-breeder, the fur-bearing trout is not an invasive species, due to the many aquatic and amphibious predators that prey on them, controlling their spread and preventing them from outcompeting or overhunting the native fish as a result.
Gymnogyps varonai

The **Cuban condor** (*Gymnogyps varonai*) is a species of large New World vulture in the family Cathartidae that originally lived in Cuba during the late Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Cuba to help boost biodiversity. The Cuban condor is related to the California condor (*Gymnogyps californianus*) and the extinct ''*Gymnogyps kofordi*, either one of which it may have evolved from. The Cuban condor is purely carnivorous and primarily feasts upon carcasses from large mammals such as ground sloths. The Cuban condor has a robust build and is overall slightly larger than the California condor. When in flight, Cuban condors move remarkably gracefully. The lack of a large sternum to anchor their correspondingly large flight muscles restricts them to being primarily soarers. The birds flap their wings when taking off from the ground, but after attaining a moderate elevation they largely glide, sometimes going for miles without a single flap of their wings. They have been known to fly up to speeds of 90 km/h (56 mph) and as high as 4,600 m (15,100 ft). They prefer to roost on high perches from which they can launch without any major wing-flapping effort. Often, these birds are seen soaring near rock cliffs, using thermals to aid them in keeping aloft. The Cuban condor has a long life span, reaching up to 60 years. If it survives to adulthood, the condor has few natural threats other than humans. Because they lack a syrinx, their vocal display is limited to grunts and hisses. Cuban condors bathe frequently and can spend hours a day preening their feathers. Cuban condors also perform urohidrosis, or defecate on their legs, to reduce their body temperature. There is a well-developed social structure within large groups of Cuban condors, with competition to determine a pecking order decided by body language, competitive play behavior, and a variety of hisses and grunts. This social hierarchy is displayed especially when the birds feed, with the dominant birds eating before the younger ones. The conservation status of the Cuban condor is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Cuban condor is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Glossotherium

The **burrowing ground sloth** (*Glossotherium robustum*) is a species of medium-sized ground sloth that originally lived in what is now South America and North America from the Pliocene to the earliest part of the Holocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern forests, open woodlands, grasslands, scrublands, and deserts of South America and North America to help boost biodiversity. It is a heavily built animal with a length of about 4 metres (13 feet) snout to tail-tip and can weigh around 1,000 kg (2,200 lb) when fully grown. As its name implies, it is known to make large burrows for shelter against predators and for sleeping during nighttime. The burrowing ground sloth is a herbivore like all ground sloths, feeding mainly on leaves, grasses, and a wider range of other foliage. With a low metabolic rate, a large body size, a consequently reduced energy requirement for its weight, and an extraordinarily large gut that has a foregut fermentation site, it can survive better on foods of lower nutritional value than other sloths can. The conservation status of the burrowing ground sloth is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the burrowing ground sloth's wide natural range, and its ability to tolerate habitat disturbance at a level similar to whitetail/mule deer, allowing it to survive and flourish in parts of cities and suburbs.
Great Plains sheep

The **Great Plains sheep** (*Oreonovis imperium*), also known as the **American wild sheep**, is a species of wild sheep that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests, open woodlands, deserts, mountain areas, grasslands and and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The Great Plains sheep closely resemble a Racka sheep in appearance, but are wild animals and are slightly larger, growing on average to be about the size of the medium-sized miniature horse. Adult Great Plains sheep eat 16–19 kg (35–42 lb) of food a day. The vegetation preferred by the species varies based on elevation and area. The Great Plains sheep predominantly eat grasses, sedges, and forbs. Despite its woolly appearance, the Great Plains sheep has long, muscular legs that give the animal the ability to run quickly, similarly to other wild sheep, allowing it to easily escape from natural predators. Great Plains sheep live in herds typically numbering between two and 150 animals, segregated by sex, except during breeding season. Great Plains rams have a strict dominance hierarchy. Before mating season or "rut", which is from late autumn to early winter, rams try to create a dominance hierarchy to determine access to ewes (female Great Plains sheep) for mating. Great Plains rams fight one another to obtain dominance and win an opportunity to mate with females. Great Plains sheep reach sexual maturity at the age of 2 to 4 years. Young rams need to obtain dominance before they get a chance to mate, which takes another 3 years for them to start mating. Great Plains ewes also go through a similar hierarchy process in terms of social status in the first 2 years, but can breed even at low status. Pregnancy in females lasts 5 months, in which they produce one to two offspring. The conservation status of the Great Plains sheep is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Great Plains sheep's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Giant tapir

The **giant tapir** (*Tapirus augustus* or *Acrocodia augustus*) is a species of tapir that originally lived in southern China, with reports also suggesting it also lived in Java and Vietnam, during the Early Pleistocene and possibly the early Holocene, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Vietnam, Java, and southern China to help boost biodiversity. It is larger on average than most tapirs, ranging from 2.1 metres (6.9 ft) long and 0.9 metres (3.0 ft) tall at the shoulders to 3.5 metres (11 ft) long, and 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) metres tall at the shoulders. It usually weighs on average of up to around 500 kilograms (1,100 lb). The giant tapir is a herbivore like all "natural" tapirs, feeding primarily for the tender shoots and leaves of more than 175 species of plants (around 50 are particularly preferred), moving slowly through the forests. The gestation period of the giant tapir is about 390–395 days, after which a single offspring, weighing around 17 pounds (7.7 kg), is born. Giant tapirs are primarily solitary creatures, marking out large tracts of land as their territory, though these areas usually overlap with those of other individuals. Giant tapirs mark out their territories by spraying urine on plants, and they often follow distinct paths, which they have bulldozed through the undergrowth. Giant tapirs communicate with high-pitched squeaks and whistles. They usually prefer to live near water and often bathe and swim, and they are also able to climb steep slopes. Giant tapirs, like many other tapirs, are mainly active at night, though they are not exclusively nocturnal. They tend to eat soon after sunset or before sunrise, and they will often nap in the middle of the night. This behavior characterizes them as crepuscular animals. The conservation status of the giant tapir is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the giant tapirs are a protected species and are slowly making a comeback.
Giant marine crocodile

The **giant marine crocodile** (*Crocodylus maritimus*) or **sea crocodile** is a ocean-going crocodilian that originally did not exist, but has been since created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coasts of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico to help boost biodiversity. As the largest known reptilian and the largest living crocodilian of all time, the giant marine crocodile can grow as long as a mature adult whale shark, up to 30 feet long. They sometimes prey on dolphins, whales, sea lions, seals, penguins, most sea turtles, manatees, and smaller sharks, but not hawksbill sea turtles, because they are too poisonous to eat due to hawkbill sea turtles containing bacteria that are toxic to giant marine crocodiles. The giant marine crocodiles do not eat often, only needing to eat more more than a year, and only eats half its weight each time, so they are not likely to threaten native species that lives alongside this crocodile. The main enemy of the giant marine crocodile is the great white shark. Giant marine crocodiles only come out to lay their eggs on shore, just like sea turtles do. The conservation status of the giant marine crocodile is **Least Concern** due to abundant food sources, successful conservation efforts, and the giant marine crocodile's wide range. The populations of the giant marine crocodile is actually flourishing, so the population trend is increasing.
Great Lakes walrus

The **Great Lakes walrus** (*Geodobenus virginianus*), also known as the **freshwater walrus**, is a species of walrus that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Great Lakes in North America to help boost biodiversity. Great Lakes walruses are slightly smaller than the saber-toothed walrus (*Odobenus rosmarus*). Both sexes have deep brown skin and have kitchen knife-sized tusks. They primarily live on invasive zebra mussels, alewives, sea lampreys, Asian carp, and other non-native aquatic animals as their food source, although they are sometimes known to feed on native mollusks to supplement their diet. Great Lakes walruses are relatively long-lived, social animals, and they are considered to be a "keystone species" in the Great Lakes regions. Great Lakes walruses live to about 20–30 years old in the wild. The males reach sexual maturity as early as seven years, but do not typically mate until fully developed at around 15 years of age. They rut from January through April, decreasing their food intake dramatically. The females begin ovulating as soon as four to six years old. The females are diestrous, coming into heat in late summer and also around February, yet the males are fertile only around February; the potential fertility of this second period is unknown. Breeding occurs from January to March, peaking in February. Males aggregate in the water around ice-bound groups of estrous females and engage in competitive vocal displays. The females join them and copulate in the water. Gestation lasts 15 to 16 months. The first three to four months are spent with the blastula in suspended development before it implants itself in the uterus. This strategy of delayed implantation, common among pinnipeds, presumably evolved to optimize both the mating season and the birthing season, determined by ecological conditions that promote newborn survival. Calves are born during the spring migration, from April to June. They weigh 45 to 75 kg (99 to 165 lb) at birth and are able to swim. The mothers nurse for over a year before weaning, but the young can spend up to five years with the mothers. Great Lakes walrus milk contains higher amounts of fats and protein compared to land animals but lower compared to phocid seals. This lower fat content in turn causes a slower growth rate among calves and a longer nursing investment for their mothers. Because ovulation is suppressed until the calf is weaned, females give birth at most every 1.9 years. The conservation status of the Great Lakes walrus is **Near Threatened** due to historical poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Great Lakes walruses are a protected species and are making a comeback.
Fat-tailed desert opossum

The **fat-tailed desert opossum** (*Thylagomys crassicaudatus*), also known as the **desert fat-tailed opossum**, the **marsupial rabbit**, the **American bandicoot**, the **American bilby**, the **bandipossum**, and the **bilbossum**, is a species of New World opossum that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across North America and South America to help boost biodiversity. The fat-tailed desert opossum fills an ecological niche similar to Australian bandicoots and bilbies, being a nocturnal insectivore that usually rests during the day inside burrows or rock crevices and wakes up at night. The fat-tailed desert opossum is named for being able to store fat in its tail in case of droughts and/or food shortages, allowing it to survive in extremely arid environments. The fat-tailed desert opossum is a solitary animal that prefers to live in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the fat-tailed desert opossum is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the fat-tailed desert opossum's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Greater ropen

A **greater ropen** (*Ruberpterosaurus pyra*) is a species of azhdarchid pterosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and the flock of ropens were planned to be included in many of the zoos and safari parks of northeastern Australia, but due to unidentified criminals releasing them (possibly as a form of animal rights activist, despite the fact that greater ropens were happy and healthy even if they weren't in the wild), the greater ropens have since established feral breeding populations across northern, northeastern, eastern, and southeastern Australia, as well as New Guinea. The greater ropen has a very large wingspan of over 10–11 meters (33–36 ft) and weigh about 200–250 kilograms (440–550 lb). It has a tall *Pteranodon*-like crest on its head, which is large compared with the female's smaller crest. Its long pointed beak is similar to those of *Quetzalcoatlus*, and is lined with white lines, which are often mistaken for sharp teeth from a distance. It has long back legs used for walking on the ground which, when flying, can be mistaken for a long rhamphorynchid-like tail at first glance. The greater ropen is a terrestrial, stalking carnivore that primarily feeds on carrion and live animals smaller than itself, although it is known to feed on fish. It has black-colored fur-like pycnofibers all over its body, but unlike most other tetrapods (land vertebrates), including other pterosaurs, males have light-blue organs on parts of their bodies, which can glow thanks to the help of bioluminescent bacteria, just like the flashlight fish's organs underneath its eyes, which helps the male ropens to attract the fish close enough to the surface for the ropens to catch the fish, but the males' glowing organs also help to attract the mates. The greater ropens spends most of its time alone, except during breeding seasons or if the ropen is a caring/protective mother of its hatchlings. The conservation status of the greater ropen is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the greater ropen's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the coastal cities and suburbs.
Godinotia

The **European ring-tailed lemur** (*Godinotia simia*), is a species of strepsirrhine primate belonging to the Adapidae family, despite its name, that originally lived during the Eocene epoch (49 million years ago) in what is the Messel Pit, Germany, as an extinct species of *Godinotia* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern swamps, forests, and open woodlands of Europe to help boost biodiversity. The European ring-tailed lemur is a rather small animal and usually grows to be around 30 cm long, excluding the tail, smaller than a domestic cat. Unlike true lemurs, the European ring-tailed lemur have a shorter skull shape and forward-facing eyes surrounded by an enclosed circle of bone. Its fingers are elongated for clamping onto branches, including the primitive development of thumbs. Its spine is flexible, like the lemurs, so it could bend its back while climbing on vegetation/cables/ropes and running on land. The conservation status of the European ring-tailed lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the European ring-tailed lemur's wide range, and its tolerance to most of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Garganornis

The **Italian giant goose** (*Garganornis ballmanni*, name meaning "Balmann's Gargano bird") is a species of enormous flightless anatid waterfowl that originally lived from the Late Miocene of Gargano, Italy, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the Mediterranean islands off the coast of Italy to help boost biodiversity. It is also a very common bird in captivite environments such as park lake islands/shores, petting zoos, zoos, and safari parks. It is a much larger bird than the mute swan, growing to be about 4.11 feet (1.5 meters) tall and weigh between 15–22 kilograms (33–49 lb), and its enormous size is thought to be an adaptation to living in exposed, open areas with no terrestrial predators, and as a deterrent to the indigenous aerial predators like the eagle *Garganoaetus* and the giant barn owl *Tyto gigantea*. As an adaptation for a fully-terrestrial lifestype, it has reduced webbing between its toes and fills an ecological niche to other similarily-sized herbivorous birds. It also has bony knobs on its wrists that are used to give some extra force to wing-slaps when fighting with each other over territory and/or mates. It is a solitary animal that spends most of its life alone except during breeding seasons. The conservation status of the Italian giant goose in its natural range is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and, historically, invasive species, however, thanks to conservationists, the invasive predators and egg-eating animals were eradicated from the Mediterranean islands and the Italian giant goose is a protected species.
Gigan (SciiFii)

**Gigan** (*Gigallus optimus*) is is a species of cyborg theropod alien dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to requests and commissions from many people, mostly Godzilla fans, who wanted a cool-looking cyborg chicken. There is only one Gigan and he is a hybrid of a ton of species with some being Fin lizard, Domestic Chicken, Golden scorpion, etc. This species has machinery built into his body. He has a metallic beak, a visor instead of eyes that allows him to see and allows him to shoot a large laser pointer light, metal scythe-like hands, metal spikes going down his head and back, and metal spikes for feet. That stinger on its tail injects extremely potent venom that can kill a Tyrannosaurus V3 (SciiFii) in 2-3 seconds. Gigan is extremely aggressive and will try to kill anything it comes across. Gigan stands at a total of 65 feet tall and has a mass of 30 tons.
Geosaurus

***Geosaurus olympius*** is a species of marine crocodyliform within the family Metriorhynchidae, that originally lived during the Late Jurassic and the Early Cretaceous in what is now Europe as several extinct species of *Geosaurus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the world's oceans to help boost biodiversity. *Geosaurus olympius* is a carnivore that primarily preys on smaller, slippery prey such as fish and squid, although it has been occasionally seen hunting small sea turtles, seabirds, small pterosaurs, and small marine mammals. *Geosaurus olympius* spends throughout its entire life out at sea, unlike true crocodilians, due to its specialization for a fully-aquatic lifestyle. Because of being entirely aquatic, *Geosaurus olympius* gives birth to live young similarly to marine mammals, with the young being born tail-first to avoid drowning before the young takes the first breath of air. *Geosaurus olympius* is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of *Geosaurus olympius* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the reptile's wide range.
Giant forest penguin

The **giant forest penguin** (*Therosphenychus robustus*) is a species of large, fully terrestrial penguin that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. As one of the largest penguin species, hence its name, the giant forest penguin can grow up to around 7.8 feet (2.3 meters) tall and weighing between 136 and 226 kilograms (300 and 500 lbs) on average. The giant forest penguin is largely herbivorous unlike most penguins, feeding primarily on leaves, pine needles, twigs, fruits, flowers, and nectar, however, it may occasionally feed on insects and carrion to supplement its diet, and because of this varied diet, it usually avoids competition from the already-native moas for food. Unlike most modern-styled birds, the giant forest penguins have a single large claw on each of its forelimbs as opposed to wings or flippers, which are used for pulling down branches for food and for defense against predators. Despite looking pronated, only its claws are facing downwards for defends for foraging, and its wrist bones are entirely supinated, as SciiFii didn't want any pronated wrists in any of the theropods they create or recreate. The giant forest penguin is generally solitary and prefers to live alone in most of its life except during the breeding season that occurs in mid-to-late spring. The female lays a single egg about 2.3 months later, and she guards the egg against any potential predators such as adzebills, until the egg hatches about 7-8 months later by the next early spring. The chick is cared for by its mother for more than 2 years until it is fully independent from its mother, and the species reaches sexual maturity by the fourth year. The average lifespan of the giant forest penguin is usually around 30 and 40 years, although reports of giant forest penguins living to be almost 50 years are not uncommon. The conservation status of the giant forest penguin is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, invasive predators and egg-eating animals, however, thanks to the conservationists, the invasive predatory and egg-eating species have been completely eradicated from New Zealand and the giant forest penguin is a protected species.
Greater baboon lemur

The **greater baboon lemur** (*Megapapiolemur cebupithecoides*) is a species of lemur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The greater baboon lemur is a very large species of lemur, growing on average of 70 cm (28 inches) tall while standing on all fours, with the length of 114 cm (45 inches), and can weigh around 37 kilograms (82 lb). It is an omnivorous species that primarily feeds on leaves, grass, roots, bark, flowers, fruit, lichens, tubers, seeds, mushrooms, corms, rhizomes, insects, grubs, worms, spiders, scorpions, small mammals, small birds, carrion, and eggs, it can also eat man-made food, but can occasionally actively hunt goats, sheep, and chickens to supplement its diet. It can live in groups of 15 to 150, made up of a few males, many females, and their young. Each greater baboon lemur has a social ranking somewhere in the group, depending on its dominance. Occasionally, groups may split up when they become so large that competition for resources is problematic, but even then, members of matrilines tend to stick together. Dominant females procure more food, matings, and supporters. Females are sexually mature at seven to eight years old, and males at seven to 10 years. The greater baboon lemurs tend to mate promiscuously. A male forms a mating consortship with an estrous female, staying close to and copulating with her. Males guard their partner against any other male trying to mate with her. Unless a female is in a multiday consortship, she often copulates with more than one male each day. Multiple copulations are not necessary for reproduction, but may function to make the actual paternity of the female's offspring ambiguous. This lack of paternal certainty could help reduce the occurrence of infanticide. Occasionally, male greater baboon lemurs monopolize a female for her entire period of probable conception. The male protects his female from being mated by other males during consortship. The baby greater baboon lemurs have a similar gestation periods to those of baboons, and breeds about as frequently to ensure their species' further survival. The conservation status of the greater baboon lemur is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the greater baboon lemur's wide range and its tolerance to human activities, despite persecution from farmers.
Guadalupe caracara

The **Guadalupe caracara** (*Caracara lutosa*), also known as the **mourning caracara**, is a bird of prey belonging to the falcon family (Falconidae) native to Mexico's Guadalupe Island. It was once extinct since either 1900 or 1903, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Guadalupe Island to help boost biodiversity. It is very similar to its mainland relatives such as the southern caracaras, but with more light brownish feathers on its neck and reddish skin around its eyes as opposed to orange skin. It is known for its fearlessness towards people, likely due to its isolation on an island for a long time when people didn't exist on the island. It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on smaller animals including native rodents. The conservation status of the Guadeloupe caracaras is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching and persecution, however, thanks to conservationists, the Guadeloupe caracaras are making a comeback.
Goliath millipede

The **goliath millipede** (*Neoarchispirostreptus americana*), also known as the **giant American millipde**, is a species of millipede that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests and coastal habitat containing at least a few trees, mainly in the tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions across western, southwestern, and southeastern North America to help boost biodiversity, forming two subspecies: the western goliath millipede (*Neoarchispirostreptus americana californicus*) and the eastern goliath millipede (*Neoarchispirostreptus americana americana*). The goliath millipede is the largest modern-styled millipede species, growing up to 33.5 centimetres (13.2 inches) in length, 67 millimetres (2.6 inches) in circumference. It has approximately 256 legs, although the number of legs changes with each molting so it can vary according to each individual. The goliath millipedes are dark brown-black in colour with visible lighter shades around segment edges as well as their legs and antenna. They are detritivores, which means they feed on a variety of decaying plant matter such as wood and leaf litter, just to name a few. In general, goliath millipedes usually have a life expectancy of about 10–14 years, although specimens between 15 and 28 years have been known. Goliath millipedes have two main modes of defence if they feel threatened: curling into a tight spiral exposing only the hard exoskeleton, and secretion of an irritating liquid from pores on their body. This liquid can be harmful if introduced into the eyes or mouth. Because of this defense, the goliath millipede is one of the few invertebrates that the native North American army ants and the invasive fire ants are incapable of taking as prey. Small mites are often observed crawling on their exoskeleton and among their legs. The goliath millipedes have a symbiotic relationship with these mites, in which the mites help clean the millipede's exoskeleton in exchange for food and the protection of their host. Since the goliath millipede is a docile species, it is often seen in the pet trade and generally has adapted very well to life in captivity. The conservation status of the goliath millipede is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the species' widespread range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Gastric-brooding frog

The **gastric-brooding frogs** or **platypus frogs** (*Rheobatrachus*) are a genus of ground-dwelling frogs native to Queensland in eastern Australia. The genus consists of only two species, the southern gastric-brooding frog (*Rheobatrachus silus*) and the northern gastric-brooding frog (*Rheobatrachus vitellinus*) both of which were once extinct since the mid-1980s, but both have since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to their former range to help boost biodiversity. The genus is unique because it contains the only two known frog species that incubates the prejuvenile stages of their offspring in the stomach of the mother. The combined ranges of the gastric-brooding frogs comprises less than 2,000 square kilometres (770 sq mi). Both species are associated with creek systems in rainforests at elevations of between 350 and 1,400 metres (1,150 and 4,590 ft). The assignment of the genus to a taxonomic family is hotly debated. Some biologists class them within Myobatrachidae under the subfamily Rheobatrachinae, but others place them in their own family, Rheobatrachidae. The conservation status of both species of gastric-brooding frogs is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, fungus infections, however, thanks to the conservationists, both gastic-brooding frog species are protected species and the fungal infections that caused extinctions and endangerment of amphibians worldwide are completely eradicated by SciiFii. Both species of gastric-brooding frogs are becoming popular pets due to their unique stomach-brooding ability and they're relatively easy to keep and care for.
Gigantelope

The **gigantelope** (*Megalodorcas giganteus*) is a species of large gigantelope (*Gigantilopidae*) antelope that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the African swamps, open woodlands, and grasslands to help boost biodiversity. The gigantelope has bull-like horns, enabling the animal to scrape soil away from the plant roots and bulbs on which it feeds. It is about 3.3 meters high at the shoulder and weighs 10 tonnes, making it among the largest even-toed ungulates on Earth. At first glance these massive beasts seem to contradict the general rule that animals of hotter climates tend to be smaller than their equivalents in cooler areas. The larger an animal is, the smaller its surface area is in relation to its body mass, and the more difficult it is for it to lose excess heat. In the case of tropical gigantelopes, however, this problem is overcome by the possession of a large dewlap beneath the neck, which is well served with blood vessels and effectively increases the creature's body area by about a fifth, thus providing an efficient heat radiator. Its principal predator includes the lions. The conservation status of the gigantelope is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the gigantelope has made a comeback.
Genyornis

The **ostrich demon duck** (*Genyornis australiensis*), also known as the mihirung, is a species large, flightless bird that originally lived in the Late Pleistocene, approximately 15 million years ago, in what is now Australia, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii before being introduced to modern Australian forests, open woodlands, and savannas to boost biodiversity. It stands over two metres in height and weigh twice as heavy as an ostrich. Despite its fearsome appearance, it is actually a peaceful herbivore that mainly feeds on large nuts, fruits, and shrubs, and using its beak and claws only for defense if it is threatened or just feels threatened. The conservation status of the ostrich demon duck is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range.
Gigantopithecus

The **giant orangutan** (***Gigantopithecus blacki***, name meaning "Davidson Black's giant ape"), also known as the **titanic orangutan**, the **ground orangutan**, and the **giant ground orangutan**, is a species of ape that originally existed from 9 million years to as recently as 100,000 years ago in India, Vietnam, China and Indonesia and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the modern rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands of southern, southeastern, and eastern Asia to help boost biodiversity. It is the largest known primates that has ever live, standing up to 3 meters (9.8 ft) and weighing as much as 540–600 kg (1,190–1,320 lb), although females are much smaller, at roughly 1.8–2 m (5.9–6.6 ft) in height and 180–300 kg (400–660 lb) in weight. The giant orangutan is a generalist herbivore of C3 forest plants, with the jaw adapted to grinding, crushing, and cutting through tough, fibrous plants; and the thick enamel functioning to resist foods with abrasive particles such as stems, roots, and tubers with dirt. Due to its size as an adult, it is too big to climb trees and other structures, instead, it spends its entire life on the ground and only baby giant orangutans can climb trees, in a manner similar to how baby grizzly bears can climb trees unlike adults. The conservation status of the giant orangutan is **Vulnerable** due to habitat loss and some poaching, however, the conservationists have since protected giant orangutans and their natural habitats.
Greymon

**Greymon** (*Greymonstrum saurus*) is species of non-avian tyrannosaurid that that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to demand from Digimon fans who wanted real life Digimon-like animals as pets. It is a rather small tyrannosaurid unlike its more distant relatives such as *Tyrannosaurus*, growing to be around 9 feet long and weigh around 150 pounds. Its head is covered in hardened skin, which resembles the shell of a rhinoceros beetle. It is an aggressive reptile towards other predators, with a body covered in sharp bony armor, large horns, and a thick lion-like feathery mane (though only males have them, similarly to how only male lions have manes), it is well protected from predators as large as a grizzly bear. However, it is highly intelligent and is easily tameable, since it has been genetically engineered to be friendly around humans and domesticated non-human animals.
Gastornis

The **Euroamerican thunderbird** (*Gastornis psittacostruthioides*), also known as the American demon duck, the European demon duck, the Eurasian demon duck, and the false demon duck, is a species of large flightless bird that originally lived in what is now North America and Europe during the late Paleocene through Eocene epochs as extinct species of *Gastornis* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of both North America and Eurasia. It is a very large bird, and, at first glance, it may resemble a terror bird, but at closer glance it resembles more like Australian demon ducks (the close relative of the Euroamerican demon duck), hence its name, and it lacks the hooked claws and the sharp point on its beak found in terror birds, and, like Australian demon ducks, it is a herbivore that feeds mainly on tough plant material and seeds. The Euroamerican demon duck also uses its strong beak for defense against many of the predators, including big cats, bears, wild dogs, and others. It is solitary in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males clash with each other with their strong beaks to win a win a right to mate, or if it's a mother with her hatchlings. The female Euroamerican demon duck lays around 30 eggs at a time, possibly more eggs than the original species, due to living in an environment with many predators and egg-eating animals. The conservation status of the Euroamerican demon duck is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Euroamerican demon duck's wide range, and its same level of habitat loss tolerance as those of whitetail/mule deer, allowing its to survive and flourish in parts of the cities and suburbs.
Giant vampire bat

The **giant vampire bat** (*Desmodus draculae*), also known as the **nosferatu** and a **dracula** (named after the fictional character by Bram Stoker), is a species of vampire bat that originally lived in Central and South America during the Pleistocene and possibly the Early Holocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the Central and South America to help boost biodiversity. When SciiFii announced the recreation of this species, many people were concerned that this species could spread diseases and viruses, including rabies, however, thanks to SciiFii using genetic engineering, the giant vampire bats are completely immune to diseases and viruses, so they do not carry any known disease or viruses, making the giant vampire bats completely harmless unlike their smaller relatives. The giant vampire bat is the largest species of vampire bat, hence its name, growing to be about 30% larger than the common vampire bat (*Desmodus rotundus*). The giant vampire bat has all of the same adaptations for blood-feeding as its smaller cousins. The nose is rich with thermoreceptors for finding warm-bodied hosts in the dead of night, while the ears are tuned specifically to detect the rhythmic breathing of large sleeping animals. The giant vampire bat is agile and nearly silent on the ground, hopping like demented toads as it approaches their victims. The giant vampire bat's incisors are scalpel-like for neatly slicing open a wound, while the cheek teeth are blade-like for shaving away fur and feathers to expose bare skin. The giant vampire bat's saliva contains both an anticoagulant and a mild numbing agent, keeping the blood flowing while simultaneously leaving the host unaware of the attack. Contrary to popular belief, giant vampire bats are actually quite social animals. They live in colonies within large caves or derelict buildings, forming harems around a few large males who help nurture and feed the offspring. Colonies are extremely close-knit and will work together for a common benefit; along with other vampire bats, giant vampire bats are the only bats known to tend to their sick and injured, and females may even adopt orphaned baby bats. Given their size, the giant vampire bats prefer feeding on large animals like cattle, rhinoceroses, chalicotheres, elephants, hadrosaurs, iguanodonts, sauropods, ceratopsians, ankylosaurids, and among other larger animals. They do occasionally feed upon blood of sleeping humans and, being rather large, sometimes wake them up in the middle of feeding. The conservation status of the giant vampire bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the giant vampire bat's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
Gliding monkey

The **gliding monkey** (*Lemmapithecus colobinus*), also known as the **flying monkey**, the **flonkey**, and the **flunky**, is a species of colobine monkey that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, and open woodlands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. Unlike other primates, and like the colugos, flying squirrels, and several possum species, the gliding monkey has gliding webs of skin, or patagia, from folds of skin between the limbs and tail. To support the patagia and deal with the stresses involved in flight the backbone and the limb bones have become remarkably strong for an animal of this size. Steered by its rudder-like tail the gliding monkey makes great gliding leaps between the crowns of the highest trees. The gliding monkey does not actually fly but glides on outstretched webs of skin. It can cover distances of 40 meters or more between treetops. The gliding monkey is an omnivore that primarily feeds on fruit and leaves, with the small portion of its diet being insects, including termites. The conservation status of the gliding monkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the gliding monkey's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Gigantoraptor

***Gigantoraptor californicus*** (name meaning "California giant thief") is a species of giant omnivorous oviraptorosaurian theropod dinosaur that originally lived during the Late Cretaceous around 70 million years ago in what is now Mongolia and was once extinct, but has since been brought back by SciiFii from extinction and now lives in the **Jack Giant's Birds** exhibit in **Cretaceous Park** located at Sacramento, California.

*Gigantoraptor californicus* is the largest of the oviraptorids, at 8 metres (26 feet) long, and weighing more than 1,400 kg (2.2 tons), making it too big to jump. As an omnivore, it mainly feeds on fruits, leaves, carrion, and animals as big as or smaller than a human. During the mating season, the males' feathers turn black, the face turns bright blue, and the males develop flaps of colorful blue skin flaps with dark purple circles hanging from their lower jaws to attract females, and males perform their mating dances in order to lure in females. In 2-3 months after mating seasons, the females who mated with males lay around 1-2 eggs, the eggs then hatch about 1-2 months after that, and the young are cared for until they are almost fully-grown, when they must fend for themselves.
Gannetwhale

The **gannetwhale** (*Phocamorus otaria*), also known as the **gannetseal** and the **gannetpenguin**, is a species of seabird, most closely related to gannets, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the temperate, boreal, alpine, and tundra coastlines across the northern part of the Atlantic ocean to help boost biodiversity. About the size of a male walrus, gannetwhales have a very different physiology to their aerial relatives, resembling pinnipeds more than anything else, although they retain their long beaks. Unable to fly, their wings are adapted into stubby paddles similar to flippers and their feet have become "rudders". Although it may not look like it, the gannetwhale still has a covering of feathers, which are much denser and shorter than those of many other seabirds, streamlining it and making it more aquadynamic. Below these dense feathers is a layer of blubber, both of which insulate it from the intense cold of the northern seas. Gannetwhales are semiaquatic animals which are ungainly and clumsy on land, but swift predators in the water, where they can swim at up to 18 miles (30 kilometres) an hour, steering with their feet. They roost and nest on the land, going into the sea only to hunt, and, like their smaller relatives, are social animals, roosting in large groups, sometimes forming mixed-species colonies with pinnipeds. Gannetwhales hunt various kinds of fish, squid, and ammonites, and are safe from many predators in the seas apart from killer whales and predatory sharks. Although adults are too large and dangerous, with beaks capable of delivering serious wounds, to be threatened by many terrestrial apex predators such as, for example, wolves, polar bears, and snowstalkers, when they are in a group, their eggs and young are vulnerable to predators, particularly as, unlike the marine mammals, gannetwhales must lay their eggs on the land. To avoid predators, gannetwhales nest on islands, but in cold enough winters, ice bridges provide access to predators, decimating gannetwhale populations. However, they can also defend themselves by regurgitating partially-digested fish, squid, and ammonites, which is too much for the sensitive noses of predators. Gannetwhales breed in the summer, and lay a single egg, frequently nesting in large groups on remote islands. The egg, which takes a long time to hatch - incubation lasts well into the winter - is protected from the cold by being clutched to the underside of the mother's tail with her feet. When the egg hatches, the father fishes for food for the hatchling, as in Antarctic emperor penguins. The young gannetwhale also takes a long time to grow into an adult, but they live in tightly-knit family groups, and adults are protective of their young and their eggs. The conservation status of the gannetwhale is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the species' widespread range. The gannetwhale is also a popular animal for zoos and aquarium parks due to its unique appearance and behavior among seabirds, having adapted quite well to life in captivity.