recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
North American hippopotamus

The **North American hippopotamus** (*Neopotamus americanus*), also known as the **American hippopotamus** and simply as the **hippo**, is a species of hippopotamus that originally did not exist, but has been since created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the swamps of southeast United States to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relatives of North American hippos are several Asian hippo species. As one of the largest species of hippopotamus, the North American hippo can grow to be the size of *Hippopotamus gorgops*, nearly about the size of a white rhinoceros. Despite its fearsome-looking appearance and its large size, the North American hippos are purely herbivorous and their diet consists entirely of plants, including the invasive water hyacinth plants. Unlike Old World hippos, North American hippos are nonaggressive and mostly docile towards people and their pets, to reduce the chance of humans driving them away. The conservation status of the North American hippo 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.
North American trumpeter

The **North American trumpeter** (*Psophia americanum*) is a member of a bird family, Psophiidae, most closely related to the grey-winged trumpeter (*Psophia crepitans*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the tropical, subtropical, and temperate rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American trumpeter is a dumpy, guineafowl-like bird with a long neck and legs, and short yellow chicken-like bill. It is 48–56 centimetres (19–22 inches) long and 1.3 kilograms (2.9 lbs) in weight. The soft plumage is mainly black, but the feathers of the inner wing are grey. North American trumpeters are gregarious forest birds which nest in hollow trees, laying 3-4 white eggs that are incubated by all members of a group of five or more birds. When not breeding, the flocks may number 50 or more. Their primary food source is insects and fruit, picked off the ground. They are weak fliers, and will run by preference. The North American trumpeter's song is a low humming, but its call, as its name suggests, is a very loud "JEEK" or honking "TZAAK". This bird is kept as a pet by humans and other sapient species, since it is easily tamed, hunts snakes, and is a very efficient sentinel, with its unmissable alarm call. The conservation status of the North American trumpeter is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American trumpeter's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American six-banded armadillo

The **North American six-banded armadillo** (*Euphractus vulgaris*), also known as the **northern six-banded armadillo**, is a species of six-banded armadillo (*Euphractus*), most closely related to the South American six-banded armadillo (*Euphractus sexcinctus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American six-banded armadillo is typically between 40 and 50 centimeters (16 and 20 inches) in head-and-body length, and weighs 3.2 to 6.5 kilograms (7.1 to 14.3 lb). The carapace (hard shell on the back) is pale yellow to reddish brown, marked by scales of equal length, and covered by buff to white bristle-like hairs. The forefeet have five distinct toes, each with moderately developed claws. North American six-banded armadillos are efficient diggers and form burrows to live in and search for prey. The North American six-banded armadillo is alert and primarily solitary. An omnivore, it feeds on insects (including ants), carrion, and plant material. Due to their poor eyesight, North American six-banded armadillos rely on their sense of smell to detect prey and predators. Births take place throughout the year; gestation is 60 to 64 days long, after which a litter of one to four is born. Weaning occurs at one month, and juveniles mature by eight months. The conservation status of the North American six-banded armadillo is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American six-banded armadillo's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern hawk

The **northern hawk** (*Parabuteo unicinctus americanus*) is a subspecies of Harris's hawk (*Parabuteo unicinctus*) 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. This medium-large hawk is roughly intermediate in size between a peregrine falcon (*Falco peregrinus*) and a red-tailed hawk (*Buteo jamaicensis*). Harris's hawks range in length from 46 to 59 cm (18 to 23 inches) and generally have a wingspan of about 103 to 120 cm (41 to 47 inches). The northern hawks have a dull brownish plumage, orangish-reddish shoulders and tail feathers with a white base and white tip. The vocalizations of the northern hawk are, like other Harris's hawk subspecies, very harsh sounds. The diet of the northern hawk consists of small animals including birds, lizards, mammals, and large insects. Because it almost always hunts in groups, the northern hawk can also take down larger prey. Although not particularly common, the northern hawk may take prey weighing over 2 kilograms (4.4 lb), such as adult jackrabbits, great blue heron (*Ardea herodias*) and half-grown wild turkeys (*Meleagris gallapavo*). Like other subspecies of Harris's hawk, the northern hawk is notable for its behavior of hunting cooperatively in packs consisting of tolerant groups, while other raptors often hunt alone. Northern hawks' social nature has been attributed to their intelligence, which makes them easy to train and have made them a popular bird for use in falconry. The conservation status of the northern hawk is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern hawk's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Olive macaw

The **olive macaw** (*Ara oliua*) is a species of medium-sized macaw that originally did not exist, but has been since created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the swamps, forests, and open woodlands of the western United States to help boost biodiversity. The olive macaw is about the size of a scarlet macaw (*Ara macao*). The olive macaw is known for its dull green feathers, as well as yellow feathers on its rump, on its upper wings, and on its head, and dull grayish-blue feathers on the lower wings and tail feathers. It is an omnivore that primarily feeds on insects, larvae, snails, nuts, fruits, seeds, flowers, and nectar. Olive macaws make very loud, high and sometimes low-pitched, throaty squawks, squeaks and shouts designed to carry many kilometers to call for their groups. Like other macaws, they are known to mimic human speech if they're raised in captivity. The olive macaw can live up to 75 or even 90 years in captivity, although a more typical lifespan is 40 to 50 years. The conservation status of the olive macaw is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the olive macaw's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern zebra longwing

The **northern zebra longwing** (*Heliconius quagga*), also known as the **bumblebee longwing**, is a medium-sized species of butterfly belonging to the subfamily Heliconiinae of the family Nymphalidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The wings of the northern zebra longwing is colored in black and white striped pattern, which is used for warning off predators due to its toxicity. Northern zebra longwing adults roost communally at night in groups of up to 60 adults for safety from predators. The adult butterflies are unusual in feeding on pollen as well as on nectar; the pollen enables them to synthesize cyanogenic glycosides that make their bodies toxic to potential predators. Northern zebra longwing caterpillars feed on various species of passionflower and several other would-be toxic plants, evading the plants' defensive trichomes by biting them off or laying silk mats over them. The conservation status of the northern zebra longwing is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern zebra longwing's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Owlbear

The **owlbear** (*Strigoceratops notabilis*) is a species of non-avian ceratopsian ornithischian dinosaur, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The owlbear has a thick coat of hairlike feathers, which are modified forms of bristles, to keep itself warm during winter. This coat remains the same colour throughout the year and become much thicker in winter. The owlbears, unlike many large ceratopsians, have also exchanged size and impressive horns for agility and opposable thumbs with which the owlbears can climb trees and grasp objects. The owlbears are around one meter (3 feet) long on average, with the largest specimens being approximately almost 2 meters (6.5 feet) in length. The owlbear is an omnivore that primarily feeds on leaves, pine needles, shrubs, fruits, nuts, insects, and carrion. The owlbear is a social animal that lives in herds of around 30 individuals, led by a dominant male. The mating season takes place in early spring, when males compete with each other to win a right to mate with the females. The nests are made of leaves and debris, and the eggs are laid about 2 months later, which hatch around 3 more months. The hatchlings are cared for by both of their parents as soon as they are born, and they reach sexual maturity at the age of 4 years old in males and 5 years old in females. The average lifespan of a owlbear is around 25-30 years in the wild, but captive specimens can live to be almost 40 years if properly cared for. The conservation status of the owlbear is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the owlbear's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Orthacanthus

The **Wel's shark** (*Orthacanthus welsi*) is a species of freshwater shark from a family of sharks known as xenacanths, which originally lived during the Permian in what is now Europe and North America as an extinct species of *Orthacanthus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in **Paleozoic Park** located at Downey, California. The Wel's shark has a long spine growing from the back of its skull and a very long dorsal fin, which are used for defense against predators, and runs all along its back giving it an eel-like appearance. The Wel's shark is the apex predator of freshwater swamps and bayous in its own exhibit, growing on average of up to about 10 feet (3 meters) in length and the shark possesses a peculiar set of double-fanged teeth.
North American motmot

The **North American motmot** (*Baryphthengus septentrionalem*) is a species of near-passerine bird in the family Momotidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American motmot, along with the similarly-looking and closely related rufous motmot (*Baryphthengus martii*), is the second-largest member of its family. The male about is 42 to 47 centimeters (17 to 19 inches) long and weighs 146 to 160 grams (5.1 to 5.6 oz). The female weighs 153 to 173 grams (5.4 to 6.1 oz). Adults are mainly bright orange, with a black face mask and central breast spot, green wings and sides, a greenish-blue lower belly, and dark blue tail and flight feathers. The tail is very long, and has a bare-shafted racket tip. The bill and legs are black. Young birds are paler and duller than adults, and lack the tail rackets and black breast spot. The rufous motmot is omnivorous and feeds on many types of fruit, adult insects and their larva, arachnids, crustaceans, and small fish, lizards, and frogs. The North American motmot's song has been described as "hoos, hoots, or hoops". It is sometimes answered by a low owl-like hoop hoop huhuhuhuhuhu. An agitation call is a dry chatter. The North American motmots often nest in deep burrows in earthen banks like other motmots, but can also make nests in tree crevices. The clutch size is around 7-12 and the eggs are deep brown with dark blue blotches. The conservation status of the North American motmot is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American motmot's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern blue morpho

The **northern blue morpho** (*Morpho temperatus*) is a species of butterfly belonging to the subfamily Morphinae of family Nymphalidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The northern blue morpho has a wingspan reaching 150 millimetres (5.9 inches), making it one of the largest of *Morpho* species. The brilliant blue color in the northern blue morpho butterfly's wings is caused by the diffraction of the light from millions of tiny scales on its wings. It uses this to frighten away predators, by flashing its wings rapidly. The entire northern blue morpho butterfly life cycle, from egg to adult is only around 150 days. The adult northern blue morpho feeds on nectar of a variety of plant species, and the larvae feeds on many different kinds of leafy vegetation. The northern blue morpho larvae are occasional cannibals. These caterpillars are red brown with patches of bright green. The adult northern blue morpho also drinks the juices from rotting fruits for food. Its favorites in captivity are mango, orange, lemon, lime, blueberry, blackberry, grape, kiwi, and lychee. The conservation status of the northern blue morpho is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern blue morpho's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Pachycephalosaurus V1

***Pachycephalosaurus sapiens*** is a species of bipedal social and sapient omnivorous pachycephalosaurid dinosaur that originally filled the ecological role and similar behavior to early human species. It first lived during the Late Cretaceous Period (Maastrichtian stage) of what is now North America, however, thanks to SciiFii, they have been brought back from extinction as several subspecies, ranging from completely scaly, to being partially feathered, to fully feathered. They are generally peaceful species and they have their own forms of cultures, religions, societies, languages, technologies, etc, but can learn human forms of cultures, religions, societies, languages, technologies, etc extremely well. They can make, manipulate, and use stone tools and other forms of weapons and technologies (including modern ones like computers, etc) with their front limbs or hind limbs, depending on a subspecies or an individual of that subspecies. The real life existence of genera *Stygimoloch* and *Dracorex* is doubtful due to some Pachycephalosaurus sapiens being born with some conditions and/or genetic diseases causing their heads to resemble that of the supposed Stygimoloch and Dracorex.
North American toucan

The **North American toucan** (*Ramphastos ohioensis*), also known as the **goliath toucan**, the **dark-breasted toucan**, and the **black-breasted toucan**, is a species of toucan that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the North American toucan is the similarly-sized toco toucan (*Ramphastos toco*), and like that species, the North American toucan is one of the largest living species of toucan, growing to be about 55–65 centimeters (21 1⁄2–25 1⁄2 inches) in length, with a wingspan of 43 to 60 inches, and varies in weight from 500 to 876 grams (1 lb 1 5⁄8 oz to 1 lb 14 7⁄8 oz). The North American toucan is primarily a herbivore that mainly feeds on fruits, nuts, seeds, and pinecones, but can also feed on insects, frogs, small reptiles, small birds and their eggs and nestlings. The long bill is useful for reaching things that otherwise would be out-of-reach. It is typically seen in pairs or small groups. In flight it alternates between a burst of rapid flaps with the relatively short, rounded wings, and gliding. Nesting is seasonal, but timing differs between regions. The nest is typically placed high in a tree and consists of a cavity, at least part of which is excavated by the parent birds themselves. It has also been recorded nesting in holes in earth-banks and terrestrial termite-nests. Its reproduction cycle is annual. The female usually lays two to four eggs a few days after mating. The eggs are incubated by both sexes and hatch after 17–18 days. These birds are very protective of themselves and their chicks. The conservation status of the North American toucan is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American toucan's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American spectral bat

A **North American spectral bat** (*Vampyrum americanus*), also known as the **North American false vampire bat**, 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. Along with the South American spectral bat (*Vampyrum spectrum*), the North American spectral bat is the largest carnivorous bat: its wingspan is 0.7–1.0 meters (2.3–3.3 feet) across. It has a robust skull and teeth, with which it delivers a powerful bite to kill its prey. Birds are frequent prey items, though it may also consume rodents, insects, and other bats. The North American spectral bat is covered in thicker fur than its South American relative, allowing this species to adapt and flourish into many parts of the North American continent, even Alaska, being able to tolerate much colder temperatures than the South American species. Unlike the majority of bat species, it is monogamous. Colonies consist of an adult male and female and their offspring. The adult male will bring food back to the roost to provision the adult female and their offspring. Colonies generally roost in caves, hollow trees, dense foliage, and buildings, though individuals may roost in "tents" made by other bats. The conservation status of the North American spectral bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American spectral bat's wide range and, unlike its South American relative, its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Nothrotheriops

**Shasta ground sloth** (*Nothrotheriops shastensis*) is a species of ground sloth found in scrublands and deserts of North America, from central Mexico to the southern United States, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by **SciiFii**. This bear-sized xenarthran is related to the much larger, and far more famous *Megatherium*, although it is of a different family, Nothrotheriidae. Although rather small for a ground sloth, it still reaches 2.75 metres (9.0 ft) from snout to tail tip and weigh 250 kilograms (551 lb) (one-quarter of a tonne) - much smaller than some of its contemporary species such as the Eremotherium, which can easily weigh over two tonnes and be 6 metres (20 ft) long. The Shasta ground sloth behaves like all typical ground sloths of North and South America, feeding on various plants like the desert globemallow, cacti, and yucca. It is hunted by various local predators, like wolves and big cats, from which the sloths defend themselves by standing upright on hindlegs and tail and swiping with their long foreclaws, like its distant relative Megatherium. The same claws are also used as tools to reach past the plant spines and grab softer flowers and fruits. Also, the Shasta ground sloth has a prehensile tongue (like a giraffe) to strip leaves off branches. The Shasta ground sloth plays an important role in the dispersal of Yucca brevifolia, or Joshua tree, seeds. The conservation status of the Shasta ground sloth is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
North American mountain caracara

The **North American mountain caracara** (*Phalcoboenus notabilis*) is a species of bird of prey in the family Falconidae, most closely related to the South American mountain caracara (*Phalcoboenus megalopterus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, deserts, and mountainous regions across North America to help boost biodiversity. A medium-sized caracara with a faintly blue beak tip turning to bright yellow-orange, strongly contrasted by the jet-black feathers of its head, back and chest. Its rump, belly and upper tail and undertail coverts are pure white, changing sharply from black to white between the belly and chest. Its black wings have small white shoulder patches and it has white spots on some of its outer primaries. The wing length of the North American mountain caracara ranges from 358 to 403 mm, giving it a medium-sized wing for a caracara, but a comparatively short tail. Despite an important food source being carcasses, the North American mountain caracara's head and throat remain feathered (unlike some vultures), and only its lores are kept naked. Its legs are yellow and the males and females look similar, while the juveniles are brown. When group foraging, an adult who finds a rock worth turning over will call out to attract the rest of its nearby party. A flight call has also been recorded. A highly opportunistic bird commonly seen walking on the ground, the North American mountain caracara feeds on both carrion and virtually any small animal it can catch. These birds scratch and stamp at the dirt to scare up bugs from the ground and flip over rocks to find more arthropods and even rodents. Group foraging behaviour has been observed and several birds are able to overturn rocks that would be impossible for a single bird to move on its own. These groups are most often formed by a couple of adults and a juvenile that combine their efforts in search of food. Lone North American mountain caracaras are also known to follow vehicles that would periodically throw out scraps of food. Being opportunistic feeders, they have adapted well to living near humans and are more concentrated near cities where they are more likely to be able to feast on carrion and refuse. The caracara species are unique among the family Falconidae in that they build their own nests of sticks, though these can range from a bare minimum of materials to quite a substantial amount; some nests consist merely of an empty cliff ledge while others are massive weaves of branches. Breeding season is from March to June and the nest will usually contain three eggs, and very rarely four, that hatch between June or September. The chicks have fledged and are independent between October and January, though they may stay with their parents for months afterward. The conservation status of the North American mountain caracara is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American mountain caracara's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern blue-throated hummingbird

The **northern blue-throated hummingbird** (*Oreotrochilus americanum*) is a species of hummingbird, most closely related to the Ecuadorian hillstar (*Oreotrochilus chimborazo*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The length of this species is about 12 centimeters, and it weighs approximately 8.0 grams. It has a black bill that is slightly decurved and is about 2 cm long. The male has a glittering deep blue hood, hence its name, bordered below by a horizontal black chest stripe. It is dark olive green above and white below with a dark line down the center of the belly. The central tail feathers are blue-green and the rest are mostly white with black tips and edges. Females are duller dusty olive green above with a whitish throat speckled with brown spots. Its tail is dark and the rest of its underparts are pale grayish. Nectar is a very important food for the northern blue-throated hummingbirds. For a northern blue-throated hummingbird, its feet are relatively large and instead of hovering while feeding, it usually lands and feed while clinging to the plant. This behavior saves energy in the cold environments where the species can live. Insects are another important food source, many of which are caught in the air or foraged in the vegetation and along the cliffs. At night or when the weather is bad they seek shelter in caves/crevices in ravines, trees, or in bird houses designed for hummingbirds. During the night they go into a torpid state to conserve energy. To protect from the weather, nests are often built in caves or on the walls of steep ravines, usually with an overhang for added protection from hail, rain, and the midday sun. Some nests are built in protective bushes and trees. The nests are very large for a hummingbird and are built out of warm material like grass, moss, feathers, plant down, horse hair, and rabbit fur. In highly desirable locations, several nests may be found in close proximity. The clutch size is two, and he male does not participate in the nest building, incubation of the eggs, or feeding of the young. The conservation status of the northern blue-throated hummingbird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern blue-throated hummingbird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities, including being able to adapt to parks, gardens, and farmland with many favored flowers present
Palaeolama

The **stout-legged llama** (*Palaeolama mirifica*) is a species of laminoid camelid that originally lived from the Late Pliocene to the Early Holocene (1.8 to 0.011 Ma) of North America and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the forests, meadows, open woodlands, grasslands, and high altitude mountainous regions across North America to help boost biodiversity. The stout-legged llama has a slender head, elongate snout, and stocky legs, hence its name. It usually weighs around 300 kilograms (660 lb), surpassing the weight of domestic llamas (*Lama glama*). It is a specialized forest browser and is often found in association with equids, tapirs, deer, and mammoths. Although it is almost exclusively a browser of plants high in C3, it has a mixed and/or intermediate seasonal diet consisting of primarily leaves and fruits, with some grass. Just like domestic llamas and wild llamas/guanacos (*Lama guanicoe*), the stout-legged llama organizes into bands (consisting of a single male and multiple females) and troops (consisting exclusively of young males sometimes described as "bachelors"). Typically, band territories are defended by resident males while troops remain more or less free roaming until they form bands of their own. The conservation status of the stout-legged llama is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the stout-legged llama's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
Osborn's key mouse

The **Osborn's key mouse** (*Clidomys osborni*), also known as the **larger Jamaican giant hutia**, is a species of large rodent in the family Heptaxodontidae native to Jamaica that was once extinct before the end of the Pleistocene, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the species' former range. It is the sole species of the genus *Clidomys*. Despite being described as a "giant hutia", it is actually more closely related to chinchillas and is a member of the infraorder, Chinchilloidea. The Osborn's key mouse is a rather large rodent, weighing on average of about 28 kilograms (62 lbs). The Osborn's key mouse is primarily a herbivore that feeds on a wide range of native edible vegetation. Osborn's key mice have no distinct breeding season, and females generally have about 1 to 3 young. The gestation period is between 160 to 200 days. On average, it takes almost 50 weeks for the young to be weaned. They live in pairs or family groups of the parents and babies. The Osborn's key mice have an average lifespan of up to about 15 years, although reports of Osborn's key mice living to be 20 or older is not uncommon. The conservation status of the Osborn's key mouse is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Orang pendek

The **orang pendek** (*Bipongo asiaticus*) is a species of hominid part of the pongine family, related to orangutans, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the ranforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, and grasslands of Southeast Asia (including Indonesia) to help boost biodiversity. It is far more terrestrial than the orangutan, due to being a highly proficient, efficient, capable biped, able to walk erect with a striding, straight-kneed, human-like gait. This form of locomotion is mostly used in the trees but it is also capable of moving this way on the ground. The orang pendek is mostly a herbivore that primarily feeds on fruits, leaves, shrubs, and honey, although it has been known to feed on insects and carrion at times. The orang pendek is a solitary animal in most of its life, preferring to spend most of its life alone, except during breeding seasons when males try to find females. It is a much less aggressive and more peaceful species than the orangutan, despite encountering more predators on the ground than orangutans, and instead of fighting back, the orang pendek prefers to try to run away from danger, being a more efficient runner, like a human. The conservation status of the orang pendek is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the orang pendek's wide range.
Opal-backed turaco

The **opal-backed turaco** (*Neocorythaeola sciifii*) is a species of turaco, one of the four species of American turacos of the subfamily *Americamusophagidae*, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Generally, the opal-backed turaco is about 70–76 centimeters (28–30 inches) in length with a mass of 800–1,231 grams (1.764–2.714 lb), making it and the great blue turaco (*Corythaeola cristata*) of Africa among the largest species of turacos. It has a bright blue body, rounded wings, long tail, and strong legs. Both the males and the females are similar in appearance and their coloration doesn’t change throughout the year. Opal-rumped turacos are herbivores (frugivores), and they eat mainly fruits, leaves, buds, and flowers, but vegetables can be supplemented. Opal-rumped turacos are gregarious, non-migratory birds; they live in groups of up to 10 individuals and several groups may gather in one large tree. These birds are weak flyers, but they are strong climbers and are able to move nimbly on branches and through vegetation. Being fairly arboreal they rarely come down to the ground, only to drink or to bathe. Opal-rumped turacos are active during the day. They feed starting from early morning and until the dusk; during the mid-day heat, the birds may rest in shades of the tree canopy. Opal-rumped turacos are vocal birds and are usually heard at dawn and dusk. They make loud guttural 'kok-kok-kok' and also soft trills. Opal-rumped turacos are monogamous and form pairs. Their breeding season depends on location. When the pair is formed, both adults begin to build the nest. It is a platform made with dry sticks and placed in a tall tree, often near water. The female lays 2 eggs and both parents incubate them for 29-31 days. The chicks are fed by both parents. They leave the nest 6 weeks after hatching but stay with their parents for up to 3 months. The conservation status of the opal-backed turaco is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the opal-backed turaco's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern zebra bug

The **northern zebra bug** (*Eurycotis americanum*) is a species of large cockroach, most closely related to the southern zebra bug (*Eurycotis decipiens*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. According to Richard Boggs and some other working scientists, while this species was easy to create and breed, it was difficult to introduce due to fears from many people due to the fact that cockroaches are despised by the public. However, SciiFii's scientists were able to convince that this cockroach species does not invade inside houses, hotels, or other buildings made by sapient species. Older nymphs are black and white, striped and active. Adults are flightless and climb well and attain leathery half-wings. Northern zebra bugs nutritionally benefit from a substrate of mixed organic matter. When alarmed, adults can emit an extremely foul-smelling glandular secretion through a sternal membrane, ejected up to 1 meters (3.3 feet). Nymphs do not have this ability, and the secretion is built up over roughly 60 days from its final molt into adulthood. Males that were artificially drained required 30 days to replenish the stored amount. The secretion is composed primarily of (E)-2-hexenal, (E)-2-hexenol, and (E)-2-hexenoic acid. The secretion is used both to deter antagonizers and as an alarm pheromone to elicit escape responses in others of its species. It can irritate the eyes of humans, and can be toxic to the cockroach in a small container. In tests with five species of rodents abundant in central California, the chemical defense was found effective at deterring predation by house mice (*Mus musculus*), western jumping mice (*Zapus princeps*), California kangaroo rats (*Dipodomys californicus*), and Salvin's spiny pocket mice (*Heteromys salvini*), but at least some California deermice (*Peromyscus californicus*) were able to avoid chemical exposure by pushing the cockroach's abdomen downward and feeding from its head end. Males can mate about 18 days after maturation, and females produce oothecae about every 8 days, beginning about 55 days after maturation. The oothecae are buried in soil or decaying logs, and hatch in 50 days at 30–36 °C (86–97 °F). Parthenogenesis (asexual reproduction) can occur, but the nymphal clones do not develop to adulthood. The conservation status of the northern zebra bug is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern zebra bug's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern fork-tailed flycatcher

The **northern fork-tailed flycatcher** (*Tyrannus nevadum*) is a species of passerine bird of the tyrant flycatcher family, most closely related to the southern fork-tailed flycatcher (*Tyrannus savana*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across the central, southern, southwestern, and western North America to help boost biodiversity. The northern fork-tailed flycatcher is white below and gray above, and has a black cap. Males sometimes show a yellow crown stripe. Males also have an extremely long, forked tail, of even greater length than that of the related scissor-tailed flycatcher (*Tyrannus forficatus*). Females have a somewhat shorter tail, and it is significantly shorter in juveniles. Males are 37–41 centimeters (15–16 inches) in length; females, 28–30 centimeters (11–12 inches), including tail. They weigh only 28–32 grams (0.99–1.13 oz), much less than closely related kingbirds (*Tyrannus*), which are half the total length of this species. The tail in adult males is two to three times longer than the length of the bird from the bill to the base of the tail. Generally, males and females of the species look quite similar, but can be distinguished by the longer tail in males. This species is primarily an insectivore, but will switch to berries and small fruits during winter if insects become scarce. Northern fork-tailed flycatchers sally from their perches to eat flying insects or glean them off of leaves and fruit. When insects become less available in winter months, they have been observed eating fruits. Northern fork-tailed flycatchers long tail is an important asset in their hunt for arthropods. The long tail allows them to turn on a dime and sally after prey. In fact, northern fork-tailed flycatchers – though small and light – can reach speeds up to 65 miles per hour (105 km/h) and stop/turn impressively quickly using their flashy tails. During the breeding season, the males perform aerial courtship displays involving swirling somersaults, twists, and flips. All partnered with their buzzing calls, they do their best to impress female counterparts. Courtship displays also provide a usage for their long tail feathers (which are longer in males), as a way to impress potential mates. Breeding seasons are dependent on subspecies and location; breeding season ranges from late summer to mid-winter. Northern fork-tailed flycatchers tend to build their cup nests in similar habitats to their hunting grounds (riparian forests, grasslands). The clutch is 1–3 eggs. The conservation status of the northern fork-tailed flycatcher is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern fork-tailed flycatcher's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American silver dollar

The **North American silver dollar** (*Metynnis argenteus*), also known as the **North American silver pacu**, is a species of serrasalmid fish that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the North American silver dollar is *Metynnis argenteus*. Round-bodied and laterally compressed, under normal conditions, the North American silver dollar is a uniform silver colour, sometimes showing vague red colouration in the fins and around the throat. Commonly seen for sale as juveniles at around two inches long, they are peaceful shoalers. Fully grown females in captivity can reach a length of between five and six inches while males tend to be marginally smaller. In good condition, females tend to be fuller in the belly than males, while males develop marginally longer fins as they grow older. During courtship and breeding, males develop two large, very prominent black spots, one above the other, just behind the base of the pectoral fins, the red colouration of the fins deepens and contrasting black borders appear. Some male specimens may also display other dark marbling on the flanks. Females display little, if any, variation in colour during courtship and breeding. North American silver dollars , like all other known *Metynnis*, are mainly herbivores, but also take animal matter. In captivity, they will readily and eagerly accept dried flake food as well as live and frozen foods like bloodworm, shelled shrimps, rinsed tuna, daphnia and brine shrimp. A very peaceful shoaling species, North American silver dollars can be skittish and timid if left without any kind of shelter, and if kept in isolation they tend to become reclusive. Kept in a shoal, given plenty of room to move and provided with cover behind which they can hide if they feel threatened, they do very well indeed. Contrary to popular myth they are not overly demanding with regard to water quality, though they do best in cool or warm, clear, well-aerated, mobile and well-filtered water, however, they are known to tolerate cold temperatures. They are peaceful enough to be trusted with much smaller fish than themselves, and robust enough to cope in the company of much larger fish. The conservation status of the North American silver dollar is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American silver dollar's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North Island giant moa

The **North Island giant moa** (*Dinornis novaezealandiae*) is the largest bird in the world after the ostrich. North Island giant moas were once extinct since the 15th century, but have since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii before reintroducing them back to New Zealand, and are common in captivity, even in **Cenozoic Park**. Moas cannot fly because they have no wings unusual for any other bird. The conservation status of the North Island giant moa is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Nothrohippus

The **Indian ramhead** (*Nothrohippus indicus*) is a species of chalicothere that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across India and Southeast Asia to help boost biodiversity. The Indian ramhead is a rather large animal, with the length of about 2.7 meters, the height of 200 centimeters, and can weigh around 800 kilograms on average. Like the closely related *Tylocephalonyx* of North America, the Indian ramhead has a "dome" on the top of its head, which is used in the same way as the horns of muskoxen and various species of wild sheep, for defense against non-sapient predators, for males fighting to become leaders of their herds and/or to win a right to mate. The lifestyles and lifecycle of the Indian ramhead is very similar to that of a muskoxen and various pure-browsing herbivores, being a herd-dwelling animal that lives in herds up to around 20 at a single group. The conservation status of the Indian ramhead is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Indian ramhead's tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ocepechelon

The **sucker-mouthed sea turtle** (*Ocepechelon marinus*) is a species of giant protostegid sea turtle that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous (late Maastrichtian stage, 67 Myr) Morocco as an extinct species, *Ocepechelon bouyai*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern Pacific and Atlantic Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The sucker-mouthed sea turtle is one of the largest "natural" sea turtles on Earth, growing to be nearly twice the size of the leatherback sea turtle (*Dermochelys coriacea*). The sucker-mouthed sea turtle is named for its unique adaptation, a long tubular snout it uses to create a vacuum to suck up fish, squid, and any other aquatic animals small enough for it to swallow. Like the leatherback sea turtle, the closest relative of the sucker-mouthed sea turtle, it is equipped with small spiny structures within its throat, and they not only filter water, but also create a sharp barrier to prey trying to get out. The sucker-mouthed sea turtle is able to produce powerful strokes necessary for open-ocean travel. Behavior-wise, it is very similar to the native modern sea turtles in locomotion, solitary lifestyle, and reproduction. The conservation status of the sucker-mouthed sea turtle is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the sucker-mouthed sea turtle's wide range.
Northern green jay

The **northern green jay** (*Cyanocorax luxuosus californianus*) is a subspecies of green jay that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Adult northern green jays are about 27 centimeters (11 inches) long and variable in colour across their range; they usually have blue and black heads, green wings and mantle, bluish-green tails, black bills, yellow or brown eye rings, and dark legs. As with most other green jay subspecies, the northern green jay has a very extensive voice repertoire. The bird's most common call makes a rassh-rassh-rassh sound, but many other unusual notes also occur. One of the most distinctive calls sounds like an alarm bell. The basic diet consists of arthropods, vertebrates, seeds, fruits, and human scraps. Northern green jays have been observed using sticks as tools to extract insects from tree bark. The nest is usually built in a thorny bush or in trees; the female incubates the clutch of three to five eggs. The conservation status of the northern green jay is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern green jay's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American saiga antelope

A **North American saiga antelope** (*Saiga tatarica americanum*), also known as the **North American saiga**, the **American saiga**, and the **American saiga antelope**, is a subspecies of saiga antelope that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, meadows, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity and to replace the extinct Pleistocene populations of saiga antelope that used to live in North America, making it the only known true antelope species native to North America. The North American saiga antelope stands 61–81 cm (24–32 in) at the shoulder, and weighs 26–69 kg (57–152 lb). The head-and-body length is typically between 100 and 140 cm (39 and 55 in). A prominent feature of the saiga is the pair of closely spaced, bloated nostrils directed downward. Other facial features include the dark markings on the cheeks and the nose, and the 7–12 cm (3–4 1⁄2 in) long ears. During summer migrations, a saiga's nose helps filter out dust kicked up by the herd and cools the animal's blood. In the winter, it heats up the frigid air before it is taken to the lungs. The coat shows seasonal changes. In summer, the coat appears yellow to red, fading toward the flanks. The Nevadan and New Mexican populations of the North American saiga can develop a sandy colour. The coat develops a pale, grayish-brown colour in winter, with a hint of brown on the belly and the neck. Only males possess horns. These horns, thick and slightly translucent, are wax-coloured and show 12 to 20 pronounced rings. Saigas form very large herds that graze in semideserts, steppes, grasslands, and possibly open woodlands, eating several species of plants, including some that are poisonous to other animals. They can cover long distances and swim across rivers, but they avoid steep or rugged areas. The mating season starts in November, when stags fight for the acceptance of females. The winner leads a herd of five to 50 females. In springtime, mothers come together in mass to give birth. Two-thirds of births are twins; the remaining third of births are single calves. North American saigas, like the criticaly endangered Eurasian saigas, are known for their extensive migrations across the steppes that allow them to escape natural calamities. Saigas are highly vulnerable to wolves, running hyenas, hyaenodonts, entelodonts, predatory bears, and dark feys. Juveniles are targeted by foxes, Woodward's eagles, golden eagles, dholes, feral dogs, and ravens. Unlike the critically endangered, the conservation status of the North American saiga antelope is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American saiga's wide range, its immunity against any kind of diseases and viruses, and its tolerance to most of human activities.