recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Emerald Tree Boa Corallus caninus

Emerald tree boas are an exquisite green color, and some have striking white marks along the dorsal midline. As juveniles, these snakes range from yellow to orange or red. Arboreal, or tree-dwelling, in nature, this snake’s tail is strongly prehensile, which means it is adapted to grasp or hold objects. Emerald tree boas feed on rodents, birds and small mammals. They can reach over 6 feet in length. They are found in northern Brazil, eastern Peru, southern Colombia, southern Venezuela, French Guiana, eastern Ecuador, Suriname, Guyana and the extreme north of Bolivia. This population is not considered threatened. As adults, only raptors prey on emerald tree boas.
Upside-Down Jelly Cassiopea xamachana

This jelly does not look like the typical jelly, appearing as a flower on the seafloor. The bell is flat and shaped like a saucer. Color can vary, but is typically greenish to gray-blue. It has four pairs of elaborately branched but unfused oral arms. Zooplankton is what this jellyfish eats. Bell can be up to 14 inches wide, about the size of a serving plate. Caribbean, Hawaii, and Florida are places where this jellyfish can be found. In the past, jelly populations were kept in check by predators like sea turtles and jelly-eating fish. Due to the reduction of their predators, jelly populations are growing at alarming rates. Sea turtles and other jelly-eating animals, such as tuna, sunfish, butterfish, and spiny dogfish, keep the jelly populations in balance. All seven species of sea turtles include them in their diets. The largest sea turtle species, the leatherback, depends on jellies for food. Because jellies are more than 90% water and an adult leatherback can weigh more than 2,000 pounds, one turtle can consume a lot of jellies.
Giant Waxy Tree Frog Phyllomedusa bicolor

These frogs inhabit drier parts of the treetops, where they prevent themselves from drying out by wiping wax, produced by special skin glands, over their bodies. Because of this, they are sometimes called waxy frogs. Eggs are laid on large leaves overhanging the water. As the eggs hatch, the tadpoles fall into the water to begin development. Insects and other small live prey is what these frogs eat. Their size is 4–5 inches. Giant waxy tree frogs occupy a large range within the Amazon rain forest. This species is not threatened. The predators of this animal are birds, snakes, and other frogs.
Swainson’s Lorikeet Trichoglossus haematodus

Swainson’s lorikeets might seem like an easy bird to spot, with blue on the head and belly; orange or red on the breast; green under the tail, back and wings; and a red bill. But in their native habitat, lorikeets' vibrant colors provide the perfect camouflage. Lorikeets are stocky with pointed tails; and unlike many species of birds, males and females look alike. They are very noisy birds, screeching incessantly while flying and feeding. At night, they roost in flocks of thousands; and during the day, they travel in smaller flocks of perhaps 20 birds. Lorikeets feed on pollen and nectar from flowering plants, which is harvested with a large, rounded tongue equipped with brush-like hairs. They crush fruits and berries to get the juice and have been observed getting intoxicated and rolling about drunkenly on the ground after feeding on fermented fruit nectar. They also feed on fruit, insects and larvae. They grow to about 12 inches in length, and females tend to be a bit smaller than males. Lorikeets are widely distributed along Australia's coastal strip from Cape York to Victoria and into southern Australia. They are abundant from Sydney northward, becoming less common south of Sydney. Their preferred habitat is coastal forests and urban clearings. Lorikeets are common in their range. Hawks and snakes prey on lorikeets.
Linne’s Two-Toed Sloth

These slow-moving mammals spend their days lounging in the canopy of our Upland Tropical Rain Forest exhibit, often enjoying their favorite activity: sleeping. Nocturnal by nature, sloths are more active at night—but not for long! These animals can sleep up to 20 hours a day, curled up in the fork of a tree. The Linne’s two-toed sloth is commonly found in South America’s rain forests, where it lives among the treetops for most of its life. With two claws on its front feet and three on the back, it’s perfectly designed for an arboreal life. In fact, they even mate and give birth while hanging upside-down! In the first stage of their lives, baby sloths tend to be a bit on the clingy side. They start eating solid foods within a couple of weeks after birth but remain with their mother for nearly a year. Adults reach sexual maturity around the 3-year mark. The National Aquarium’s two oldest sloths, Syd and Ivy, were acquired in May 2007 from a captive breeder in South Florida. Howie, Xeno and Camden were born here in 2008, 2010 and 2012, respectively. And most recently, Scout was born at the Aquarium on November 17, 2013. Leaves, shoots, fruits and possibly an occasional egg make up the wild two-toed sloth’s diet. Here at the Aquarium, we feed our sloths green beans and other vegetables, sweet potatoes, grapes and other fruits, and a commercial diet formulated especially for leaf-eating animals. Linne’s two-toed sloths will grow to the size of a small dog, approximately 24 to 30 inches in length and about 12 to 20 pounds in weight.. Northern South America is where this sloth can be found. The Linne’s two-toed sloth is currently not threatened, but habitat loss and fragmentation of forests pose many concerns. Threats like these have endangered other species of sloth, such as the maned three-toed sloth and pygmy three-toed sloth. Ocelots, jaguars and harpy eagles are the sloth's main predators. Some humans hunt and kill sloths for food. Forest fragmentation forces sloths to come to the ground to travel to additional food trees.
Reticulated Whiptail Ray Himantura uarnak

The reticulated whiptail ray has a light brown body with dark brown spots. Its underside, however, is a solid off-white. Its snout is pointed, and when intact, its tail can reach three times its body size. The tail usually has one barb on it. It favors shallow, sandy habitats near the coast, but has ventured into waters of up to 50 meters deep. It prefers habitats in beaches, lagoons, and coral reefs. A gestation period for a reticulated whiptail ray is around a year, and a female will give birth to approximately three to five pups in the summer. It feeds on small fish, shrimp, crabs, worms, and sometimes jellyfish. Its body can reach widths of 6.6 feet. Its total body length (tail included) can be up to 20 feet. The largest individuals weigh up to 260 pounds. It has been spotted in a wide range of waters. It has been found in the Indian Ocean as well as the Mediterranean Sea. The ray has been found in several locations in the Pacific Ocean, from Taiwan and Southern Japan to Australia, Malaysia, and Indonesia. It may also enter fresh water at times. The reticulated whiptail ray seems to be uncommon throughout most of its population range. However, it appears to be common near some parts of northern Australia. Its population has been trending downwards recently.
Spotfin Butterflyfish Chaetodon ocellatus

The spotfin butterflyfish is an oval-shaped fish with a small mouth. Its body is white, while its fins are a bright yellow. It has a black bar that runs across its entire head, directly through its eye. This fish inhabits the clear waters of shallow coral reefs. Although it is a solitary species, it forms pairs while breeding. This fish grows to about 8 inches long. Anemones, tube worms (invertebrates), gorgonians and truncates are things this fish eats. This fish is found in the Western Atlantic, from the east coast of the United States to Brazil. This species is not threatened. The spotfin butterflyfish (Chaetodon ocellatus) is a butterflyfish found in the western Atlantic Ocean, in the Gulf of Mexico and most commonly found in the Caribbean Sea. The name is derived from the dark spot on the fish's dorsal fin. This, combined with a vertical, black bar through the eye, is an adaptation that can confuse predators. The vertical black bar disappears as the fish gets older and other black lines become more prominent. Along with other Caribbean Seas reef dwelling tropical fish, many young spotfin butterfly fish get sucked up the gulf stream from July to late October and are dumped into Long Island bays. The spotfin butterfly fish is very common and very hard to maintain in a tank. The spotfin butterfly fish can grow up to 6–8 inches. Spotfin butterfly fish are very territorial and will kill each other if put in close conditions.
Blue Blubber Jelly Catostylus mosaicus

The blue blubber jelly actually ranges in color from white to light blue to dark purple. Its bell pulses in a distinctive, staccato-like rhythm. This venomous jelly can be safely eaten once it's been correctly dried and processed. Dried jellies are popular in many Asian countries, especially Japan, where they're considered a culinary delicacy. The texture is reportedly crispy, yet elastic—hence the name "rubber band salad" for a dish sold in China. The Chinese believe eating jellies will reduce high blood pressure. Zooplankton is what this creature eats. The blue blubber’s bell can be up to 16 inches wide. You can find these creatures in the coastal waters of eastern and northern Australia. In the past, jelly populations were kept in check by predators like sea turtles and jelly-eating fish. Due to the reduction of their predators, jelly populations are growing at alarming rates. Sea turtles and other jelly-eating animals, such as tuna, sunfish, butterfish, and spiny dogfish, keep the jelly populations in balance. All seven species of sea turtles include them in their diets. The largest sea turtle species, the leatherback, depends on jellies for food. Because jellies are more than 90% water and an adult leatherback can weigh more than 2,000 pounds, one turtle can consume a lot of jellies!
Margaret Wade

Margaret Wade is one of the characters from *Dennis the Menace*.

Dennis the Menace (1986 series)

in the Episode "The Wizzer of Odd" Dennis and their helpers saw that Margaret was the Witch of the North, Margaret is disappointed for the Castle was snacked as in Not Happy., Margaret is determined to punish these Nitwits. So Margaret Spinning many times in a tornado so nobody stops, nobody knows., Then shoots lasers at them, Giving them as chase.

in the Episode "Life in the Fast Lane" Dennis and PeeBee Kappa seeing Margaret is taking dancing lessons, Then at the last moment, Dennis makes things more faster that Margaret spins faster and faster, She spins in a human driller that she crashed in the floor, But Margaret is okay.

in the Episode "Little Dogs Lost" in the start of the episode while Margaret and her cat takes a walking stroll the dogs spotted on Margaret's cat that the herd of dogs chased it, Margaret shocked it the moment that the cat flees while the dogs with Dennis and the gang with it and that makes forcefully Margaret spinning in a tornado two times and Ruff bumps her and falls to make her dizzy causing exhaustively paralyzed. And she said that she will have lie back until the menace gets here , and in the end of the episode while Margaret takes walking stroll the herd of Dogs chased the cat from the street, Then it forcefully Margaret spinning in a tornado so that making her dizzy causing exhaustively paralyzed.

in "Dennis the Menace in Cruise Control" part of the DIC MovieToons In the middle of the Limbo Dance Competition, Margaret takes her move Dennis and Liana passed by her making rotating around in the spinning wheel then she flies off to the distance then lands one of those mean slackers.
A captured sarnak conscript

### Location:

Kylong Post ( 518, 13, 1511 )( 512, 13, 1515 ), Sathir's Span Post ( -121, -38, 1194 )( -112, -39, 1200 )( -118, -39, 1212 )

In-game screenshot of A captured sarnak conscript.

### Notes

These Sarnak from Bathezid's Watch have been captured and are being kept prisoner by the Rilissians.

### Dialog

During the quest Last Minute Reprieve,  **a captured sarnak conscript** has the following dialog:

a captured sarnak conscript says to you, "Have you been sent by Bathezid's Watch?"

You say a captured sarnak conscript, "Yes, I was sent by Conscript Chrydok. Make haste back to Bathezid's Watch."

a captured sarnak conscript says to you, "My thanks to you!"

### Advances Quests

Speaking to  **a captured sarnak conscript** is required to update the quest:

At least 3,581
Faction: +5,000 Bathezid's Watch
Donald Pierce

**Donald Pierce** is a cyborg that was infected with the techno-organic virus. He is 6'2" and weighs 220 pounds. He has blue eyes and blond hair. Most of Pierce's tissue has been replaced with advanced cybernetics.

## Relatives

* Waltham Pierce (ancestor, deceased)
* Anton Pierce (ancestor, deceased)
* Justin Pierce (nephew)
* Elsie Dee (creation)
* Albert (creation)

## Powers and Abilities

Donald Pierce is an ordinary human and possesses no inherent superhuman attributes. However, he does currently possess them due to cybernetic augmentation.

**Cybernetics:** Nearly all of Pierce's organic tissue has been replaced with highly advanced cybernetics constructed of a lightweight metal alloy that function in much the same way as his organic tissue once did, only vastly more efficient. Originally, only Pierce's arms and legs were replaced with cybernetic limts, yet Pierce has steadily replaced his organic tissues over the years with cybernetics.

* ***Superhuman Strength:*** The musculature of Pierce's upper and lower body has been replaced with highly advanced hydraulics that are many times stronger than his organic tissue was. At peak operating efficiency, Pierce possesses sufficient superhuman strength to lift about ten tons.
* ***Superhuman Speed:*** As in the case of physical strength, the advanced hydraulics of Pierce's cybernetics enable him to run and move at speeds beyond the natural physical limits of the finest human athlete.
* ***Superhuman Stamina:***Pierce's advanced hydraulics enable him to exert his body physically for much longer periods of time than a normal human. While they don't produce fatigue toxins like human muscles, the hydraulics are susceptible to wear and tear if he exerts himself for too long. At peak efficiency, Pierce can exert himself physicall for up to 24 hours before the overall efficiency of his hydraulic systems begins to sustain damage without Pierce stopping to rest and repair any damage.
* ***Superhuman Durability:*** The light metal alloy that makes up most of Pierce's body is much more resistant to physical injury than the organic tissue of a normal human. Pierce's cybernetic body can withstand powerful impact forces, high caliber bullets, falls from great heights, exposure to extreme temperatures, and powerful energy blasts without sustaining injury.
* ***Superhuman Agility:*** Pierce's agility, balance, and bodily coordination are enhanced to levels that are beyond the natural physical limits of the finest human athlete.
* ***Superhuman Reflexes:*** Pierce's reflexes are similarly enhanced and are superior to those of the finest human athlete.
* ***Psionic Resistance:*** Over the years, Pierce has added various technology to his organic brain tissue that enables him to revert telepathic assaults back to the person they originate from, at least to a certain degree. Exceptionally powerful telepaths however, such as Charles Xavier or Jean Grey, have proven resistant to this ability and have successfully assaulted Pierce's mind.
Harlequin Tuskfish Choerodon fasciatus

The stunning Harlequin Tuskfish usually has eight pairs of alternating orange, blue, and white bands on its body and prominent sharp, blue teeth. This species inhabits coral reefs and have been found as deep as 105 feet. The Harlequin Tuskfish is a solitary animal, but it can be aggressive and territorial at times. The Harlequin Tuskfish is carnivorous and primarily feeds on crustaceans, mollusks, worms, and echinoderms. This fish reaches up to 12 inches in length. The Harlequin Tuskfish can be found in the Western Pacific region from Taiwan to Western Australia and New Caledonia. This species is not threatened. Larger fish, moray eels and sharks are the predators of this fish. The harlequin tuskfish, Choerodon fasciatus, is a species of wrasse native to the western Pacific Ocean. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a length of 30 cm (12 in). It is a brightly colored marine fish with shades of blue, green, and orange. It has sharp blue teeth. Those specimens found in Australia generally have brighter coloration. The harlequin tuskfish is a carnivore, eating mostly benthic invertebrates such as echinoderms, crustaceans, molluscs, and worms. This species occurs in the western Pacific Ocean in two separate areas. One is from the Ryukyus to Taiwan and the other is from Queensland, Australia, to New Caledonia. This species inhabits reefs at depths from 5 to 35 m (16 to 115 ft).
Longsnout Seahorse Hippocampus reidi

Seahorses have a very intimate courtship. They hold tails, swim snout to snout and engage in a courtship dance. Once the male seahorse is pregnant—yes, the male carries the eggs to term—the female visits him every morning and holds his tail. Seahorses have monogamous relationships, and the male cares for the unhatched eggs, regulating the conditions inside the pouch where the eggs are stored. This seahorse’s small size allows it to explore even the slimmest crevices of reefs, where it searches for food and finds coral pieces on which to anchor for rest and protection. Both males and females are typically a yellow color, with flecks of brown and black, allowing them to blend into their reef habitats. This camouflage coloration, along with their bony body, allows the longsnout seahorse to have very few predators. Seahorses primarily eat larval shrimp and amphipods. Longsnout seahorses typically range from 2 to 4 inches, with a maximum size of 6 inches. Western Atlantic Ocean is where this creature can be found. This creatures' population status is vulnerable, as listed on the 2000 IUCN Red List. Longsnout seahorses have very few known predators due to their bony bodies and ability to camouflage.
Yellow Sea Cucumber Colochirus robustus

Also known as the robust sea cucumber, yellow sea cucumbers are echinoderms (which means “spiny skin”) and are bright yellow in color. They are cylindrical in shape and have thorn-like protuberances on the body with a ring of eight feeding tentacles on one end. Three rows of tube feet on the underside allow the sea cucumber to attach to rocks, sponges, and other surfaces. They prefer locations with moderate to fast-moving water flow. Yellow sea cucumbers can reproduce both sexually and asexually. They can release eggs and sperm into the water. Once the egg is fertilized and then hatches, the larva settles onto the sea floor and develops into an adult. They can also reproduce by splitting in half. These animals filter their food out of the water using their filtering appendages. By spreading its tentacles, the yellow sea cucumber catches particles drifting in the water, then pulls those tentacles back into the mouth where the food is scraped off. This species grows to about 2.5 to 3 inches in length. This species is found in the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific region. They prefer waters no deeper than 80 feet. Their population is believed to be stable. Yellow sea cucumbers are prey for fish and other marine animals, particularly their eggs and young larvae.
Candra

**Candra**, also known as Red Death, is one of the Externals. She is 5'9" and weighs 130 pounds. She has blue eyes and blond hair.

## Powers and Abilities

**Immortal:** Candra's aging process is greatly delayed and she can apparently regenerate injured or missing cells from even near-fatal injuries.

* ***Rapid Healing:*** She has the ability to endure injuries without lasting harm or even feeling pain such as knife wounds.

**Telekinesis:** She has the ability to move objects with the mind. Her telekinetic powers allow her to levitate and direct nearby objects, project psionic force bolts, propel herself through the air, and cloak herself and others from detection.

* ***X-Factor Activation:*** Candra can use this ability at a molecular level and often uses it to activate latent mutant genes in individuals, granting them active mutant powers. She has also implied that, once given, she can also take these abilities away, presumably by returning the appropriate genes to their latent states.
Wolf eel Anarrhichthys ocellatus

The wolf eel is not a true eel, but part of the Anarhichadidae family of “wolf fishes”. This fish likes to live in rocky areas and is able to squeeze into small crevices due to its long, slender body. The wolf eel is gray, with many dark vertical bands and spots. It has an impressive appearance with strong jaws and sharp, spiky front teeth. Wolf eels are attentive parents. Both males and females will wrap their bodies around the egg mass to keep it in place and protect it from predators. Only one wolf eel will leave the eggs to hunt at a time. A pair of wolf eels may remain together and mate for life. The wolf eel eats hard-shelled animals such as snails, clams, crabs, and sea urchins. The wolf eel can reach nearly 8 feet long. This fish lives in the North Pacific from the Sea of Japan, to islands off the coast of Alaska, to the coast of southern California. This species is not threatened. Sharks, large fish are the predators of this eel. The wolf eel (Anarrhichthys ocellatus) is a member of the family Anarhichadidae together with the wolffishes of the genus Anarhichas. The wolf eel is monotypic within the genus Anarrhichthys. This superficially eel-like fish feeds on crustaceans, sea urchins, mussels, clams and some fishes, crushing them with its strong jaws. It can grow to be 203 cm (80 in), 18.6 kg (41 lb), and is found in the northern Pacific Ocean, ranging from the Sea of Japan and the Aleutian Islands to southern California. The wolf eel makes its home on rocky reefs or stony bottom shelves from shallow to moderate depths, picking a territory in a crevice, den or lair in the rocks. Large wolf eels are curious and friendly and are rarely aggressive, but are capable of inflicting painful bites on humans. They have edible, sweet and savoury white flesh. Milton Love notes, "They are good to eat and some northwest Native American tribes reserved this species for tribal healers."
Kimberley Snake-necked Turtle Macrochelodina walloyarrina

A distinguishing feature of adult Kimberley snake-necked turtles is their very long chin barbels, which is why they are sometimes called “bearded” snake-necked turtles. Crustaceans, mollusks, and fish is what this turtle eats. This turtle can reach a maximum size of 10.5 inches. Males are typically about 15% smaller than females. As its name indicates, this turtle is found in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, Australia, from the Fitzroy River system in the south, to the Mitchell, King Edward, Carson, and Drysdale river systems in the north, and to the Ord River system in the northeast. Specimens have been collected in the rivers, billabongs, and lagoons. The population of this animal is believed to be stable. Crocodiles prey on these turtles, and monitors eat the turtle eggs.
Silver Arowana Osteoglossum bicirrhosum

Adult arowanas are silvery, while juveniles have a blue glint. They have very large scales and a huge oblique mouth. Arowana primarily eat fish at the surface, but will also supplement with insects and crustaceans. Can grow to 47 inches, and weigh more than 13 pounds. Amazon River Basin, Rupununi and Oyapock Rivers are areas where this fish can be found. Not listed on any CITES appendix, but a drop in numbers has Brazilian authorities concerned. Large fish are the predators of this arowana. The silver arowana (Osteoglossum bicirrhosum) sometimes spelled arawana, is a freshwater bony fish of the family Osteoglossidae, commonly kept in aquaria. The generic name Osteoglossum means "bone-tongued" and the specific name bicirrhosum means "two barbels" (from the Greek language). This South American species is found in the Amazon Basin and in the Rupununi and Oyapock Rivers, as well as in still waters in the Guianas. This fish has relatively large scales, a long body, and a tapered tail, with the dorsal and anal fins extending all the way to the small caudal fin, with which they are nearly fused. It can grow to a maximum size of 90 cm (35 in). Unlike the black arowana, the silver arowana has the same coloring throughout its lifespan. The species is also called 'monkey fish' because of its ability to jump out of the water and capture its prey. It usually swims near the water surface waiting for potential prey. Although specimens have been found with the remains of birds, bats, and snakes in their stomachs, its main diet consists of crustaceans, insects, smaller fishes, and other animals that float on the water surface, for which its drawbridge-like mouth is exclusively adapted for feeding. Arowanas are sometimes called 'dragon fish' by aquarists because their shiny, armor-like scales and double barbels are reminiscent of descriptions of dragons in Asian folklore. The silver arowana is currently not listed on any CITES appendix nor on the 2004 IUCN Red List. It is one of the most popular ornamental fish from South America, however, and therefore its conservation status merits attention. As reported by Environment News Service in August 2005, shared use of the silver arowana population was a cause for a dispute between Brazilian and Colombian authorities. Juvenile silver arowanas are caught in Colombia for sale as aquarium fish, while the people of Brazilian Amazonia catch adult fish for food. A sharp drop in the number of arowanas had caused Brazilian authorities to prohibit fishing of them between September 1 and November 15; the Colombians would prohibit capturing them between November 1 and March 15. The silver arowana is often kept as a pet by experienced aquarists, being considered an accessible substitute for the Asian arowana, which is listed on CITES Appendix I and is therefore difficult and expensive to obtain legally.
Spotted Lagoon Jelly Mastigias papua

These spotted jellies have rounded bells and strange clumps of oral arms with club-like appendages that hang down below. These jellies love the sunlight, which fuels the growth of symbiotic algae in their tissues, giving them a greenish-brown to blue color in the wild. They harvest some of their food directly from the algae. Instead of a single mouth, they have many small mouth openings on their oral arms. Zooplankton is what this jellyfish eats. Bell can be up to 6 inches wide. Bays, harbors, and lagoons in the South Pacific Ocean are places where this jellyfish can be found. In the past, jelly populations were kept in check by predators like sea turtles and jelly-eating fish. Due to the reduction of their predators, jelly populations are growing at alarming rates. Sea turtles and other jelly-eating animals, such as tuna, sunfish, butterfish, and spiny dogfish, keep the jelly populations in balance. All seven species of sea turtles include them in their diets. The largest sea turtle species, the leatherback, depends on jellies for food. Because jellies are more than 90% water and an adult leatherback can weigh more than 2,000 pounds, one turtle can consume a lot of jellies.
White-blotched River Stingray Potamotrygon leopoldi

The white-blotched river stingray has a distinctive pattern consisting of white dots on a black background, helping it blend into its river habitat. Its large pup litter size also makes this species unique. The white-blotched river stingray has an average of seven to eight pups per litter but can have as many as 12, compared to the average four-pup litter size for other stingrays varieties. The white-blotched stingray eats small invertebrates and fish, as well as freshwater snails and crabs. Most grow between 30 and 40 centimeters (11.8 to 15.7 inches) in diameter, and around 60 centimeters (2 feet) in length. This freshwater stingray is native to the Xingu River Basin in Brazil, a tributary of the Amazon River. It was originally believed to be located solely in the Xingu River but has been subsequently spotted and documented in the Curuá and Iriri rivers. It appears to dwell most commonly in rocky river bottoms, where it finds most of its food. Not much is known about this type of ray, including its population size. One of the rarest types of stingrays, the white-blotched river stingray is threatened by habitat loss due to an increase in gold-mining, fisheries, logging, agriculture expansion and dam construction in its Xingu River Basin home. It is also sometimes captured for ornamental purposes.
Daimon Hellstrom

**Daimon Hellstrom**, also known as Hellstorm, is a demon and human hybrid that was born in Greentown, Massachusetts. He is 6'1" and weighs 180 pounds. He has red eyes and red hair. He has pointed ears and an encircled and inverted pentagram birthmark on his chest.

## Relatives

* Dormammu (alleged grandfather)
* Marduk Kurios (father, reincarnated in his son)
* Victoria Hellstrom (mother, deceased)
* Satana Hellstrom (sister)
* Patsy Walker (ex-wife)
* Jaine Cutter (consort)
* Demona Hellstrom (daughter)

## Powers and Abilities

As a ruler of a dimension of Hell, Hellstrom commands vast power in his own dimension, the full details and extent of which have yet to be revealed. Potentially, he can perform virtually any magical feat.

As Hellstorm, Daimon Hellstrom could sense the presence of the supernatural and could cast spells to transport himself and others into mystical dimensions and back to Earth. Other powers he exhibited at this time may not have stemmed from himself but from his magical trident. Hellstorm could project soulfire, or hellfire, from his trident, causing excruciating pain within living beings through direct contact of a person's life-force. The soulfire did not physically burn in the sense that true fire does and Hellstrom could project soulfire as a concussive blast of force.

As the son of Satan, Hellstrom possessed supernatural powers derived from his Darksoul, a demonic counterpart to his human soul, which physically manifested itself in the pentagram-shaped birthmark on his chest. The Darkshoul granted him superhuman strength and the ability to project soulfire. He was able to magically change into his demonic costume at will by extending the middle three fingers of each hand in the shape of a trident, concentrating, and letting his soulfire engulf his body. Once, Hellstrom used his powers to travel through time to ancient Atlantis.

As Hellstorm and the son of Satan, Hellstrom wielded a trident made of netharanium, a psychosensitive metal found only in Satan's extradimensional realm. The trident was a medium through which magical energies, such as Hellstrom's soulfire, could be amplified and projected. By projecting the soulfire through the trident, Hellstrom could gain enough thrust to levitate and to fly for short periods.
Benedict Kine

**Benedict Kine**, also known as White King, is a mutant.

## Powers and Abilities

Benedict Kine can take psychic control of a person's nervous system. Shinobi Shaw said he could play "your nervous system like a fine instrument, sending you into either paroxysms of delight or indescribable agony." He typically uses this ability to cause his opponents extreme pain. He could conceivably use his power to greater effects, such as causing heart attacks, taking control of his victims optic nerves to make them see things that aren't real, or make one felx and contort one's muscles until they rip and the bones break from the strain, but it is unknown if he's achieved this level of control.
Yellow-headed Amazon Parrot

The most obvious features of this predominantly green parrot are its yellow head and the red patch, or speculum, on each wing. Young birds lack these distinctive yellow and red markings, which become more prominent with age. The stout, hooked beak is used not only for cracking nuts and seeds, but also for grasping, exploring and climbing. The feet, with two toes pointing forward and two pointing backward, are highly adapted for grasping. In the wild, yellow-headed parrots consume fruits, nuts, berries, blossoms and leaf buds. They are also known to raid agricultural crops, such as maize. At the National Aquarium in Baltimore, their diet includes fruits, berries, vegetables, nuts, seeds and a commercially prepared pellet food. These parrots grow to a length of about 15 inches from the tip of the beak to the end of the tail. Females are slightly smaller than males. Mexico and northern Central America are areas where this bird can be found. The population of yellow-headed Amazon parrots is rapidly declining due to extensive habitat destruction and capture for the pet trade. Widespread deforestation, resulting in the loss of nesting habitat, and continued poaching and illegal trade are the primary threats to this species’ survival.
Penelope Pitstop

Penelope Pitstop is the only female from "Wacky Races." She even got her very own spinoff "The Perils of Penelope Pitstop."

In Episode 1, Jungle Jeopardy, Penelope gets caught by two henchmen, the Bully Brothers, from a tree top. When the two henchmen hold her, Penelope spins into a tornado sideways and tangles up the Bully Brother's arms.

In Episode 2, The Terrible Trolley Trap, Penelope is tied to a flag pole on the side of a building. When the Anthill Mob falls down the building, they pass Penelope and this makes her spin along with the flag pole.

In Episode 7, Arabian Desert Danger, The Hooded Claw gets Penelope completely mummified. When the Anthill Mob pull her free, she gets spun into a tornado that causes her spin away. When she spins away, she somehow becomes a smaller tornado and spins into a small cage that the Hooded Claw locks up before she stops spinning.

In Episode 12, Cross Country Double Cross, Penelope is tied over an active crater. In order to to get out, Penelope spins with rope and makes the screw in one of the poles to come out and she manages to get free.

In Episode 13, Big Bagdad Danger, Penelope is tied between two springs. In order to get out, Penelope spins sideways into a wheel and makes one of the springs to get unhooked to the wall and she manages to get free.
Australian Freshwater Crocodile (Johnston’s Crocodile)

Freshwater crocodiles have strong legs, clawed webbed feet and powerful tails. Equally fast on land and water, these crocodiles can move at speeds of up to 18 miles per hour. This croc is gray or olive-brown with a lighter underside and darker mottling or bands on the upper body, tail and sometimes snout. It has a smooth, narrow, tapering snout and a mouth lined with 68 to 72 sharp teeth. The fourth tooth on either side of the bottom jaw protrudes outward and can be seen when the animal's mouth is closed. In the dry season, females lay about 20 eggs in sandy hollows, which they protect until they hatch. Hatchlings call from within the egg before hatching. An adult female responds by excavating the nest, picking them up in her mouth and carrying them to the water. In the wild, juveniles feed on insects, crustaceans and small fish. Larger crocodiles extend their diet to include amphibians, bats, large fish and land mammals. Adult crocodiles are sometimes cannibalistic and may eat juveniles. The Aquarium's crocodiles are fed fish, chicks and mice. Johnston’s Crocodiles reach an average of 6 feet and 32 pounds, though some can grow upward of 9 feet and 48 pounds. This species is restricted to the tropical regions of northern Australia (Queensland, Northern Territory and Western Australia) and is found mainly in freshwater lakes, rivers and wetlands. In the past, this species was at risk of extinction because crocodiles were hunted for their skin. The population has made a comeback due to protection and sustainable farming, and there are an estimated 100,000 individuals in the wild. Habitat destruction is still a major threat. Adult crocodiles, black kites, whistling kites, turtles and large fish eat juveniles, and lizards prey upon nests. Some aboriginal people hunt these crocs for food.
Longhorn Cowfish Lactoria cornuta

This charismatic fish is a member of the boxfish family, and is easily recognizable by its long horns that protrude from the front of its head. This fish displays a unique behavior of blowing into the sand of the sea floor to uncover buried food items such as small worms. Sponges, polychaete worms, mollusks, small crustaceans, and small fishes is what this fish eats. The longhorn cowfish can grow to a length of 20 inches. Red Sea and tropical Indo-Pacific is where this fish can be found. All boxfish can excrete a toxin that usually keeps predators from eating them, although larger fish and sharks might try. The longhorn cowfish, Lactoria cornuta, is a variety of boxfish from the family Ostraciidae, recognizable by its long horns that protrude from the front of its head, rather like those of a cow or bull. They are a resident of the Indo-Pacific region and can grow up to 20 inches long. While badly suited to the home aquarium, the cowfish is becoming increasingly popular as a pet. Adults are reef fish, often solitary and territorial, live around sand or rubble bottom up to a depth of 50 m. They are omnivorous, feeding upon benthic algae, various microorganisms, and foraminiferans that it strains from sediments, sponges, polychaete worms from sand flats, mollusks, small crustaceans, and small fishes, able to feed on benthic invertebrates by blowing jets of water into the sandy substrate. Its primary habitat is coral reefs in lagoons, on reef flats, and on protected seaward reefs. Juveniles associate with Acropora corals. Depth range is 3.3–148 ft (1–45 m, perhaps up to 100 m). Red Sea and East Africa eastward through Indonesia to Marquesas, northward to southern Japan. Including Tuamotus, southern Korea, north to the Ryukyu Islands of southern Japan, south to Australia and Lord Howe Island, and off southern Africa in the Atlantic. Tropical and subtropical waters. There is no known sexual dimorphism, so both male and female display a yellow to olive base color, which is decorated with white or bluish spots. Paired courtship just before or after sunset. Eggs and larvae are pelagic. One distinction from other fish is the lack of a gill cover, which is replaced by a small slit or hole. The hexagonal plate-like scales of these fish are fused together into a solid, triangular, box-like carapace, from which the fins and tail protrude. Their unique method of swimming, called ostraciform swimming, causes them to look as if they are hovering. They have no pelvic skeleton, so they lack pelvic fins. They are such slow swimmers cowfish are easily caught by hand, making a grunting noise when captured. This is the most well-known cowfish species in the aquarium trade. If severely stressed, this species may be able to exude deadly toxin, ostracitoxin, an ichthyotoxic, hemolytic, heat-stable, non-dialyzable, non-protein poison in the mucous secretions of their skin. It is apparently unique among known fish poisons; it is toxic to boxfish and resembles red tide and sea cucumber toxins in general properties.
Pacific Sea Nettle Chrysaora fuscescens

The Pacific sea nettle’s bell is yellow to reddish-brown, and the long, ruffled tentacles can be yellow to dark maroon. Zooplankton, including other jellies is what this jellyfish eats. Bell can be up to 30 inches wide, and tentacles can be as long as 16 feet on giant specimens. Primarily the U.S. West Coast; occasionally as far south as Mexico and as far north as British Columbia; has been spotted around Japan and can be found in either of these places. In the past, jelly populations were kept in check by predators like sea turtles and jelly-eating fish. Due to the reduction of their predators, jelly populations are growing at alarming rates. Sea turtles and other jelly-eating animals, such as tuna, sunfish, butterfish, and spiny dogfish, keep the jelly populations in balance. All seven species of sea turtles include them in their diets. The largest sea turtle species, the leatherback, depends on jellies for food. Because jellies are more than 90% water and an adult leatherback can weigh more than 2,000 pounds, one turtle can consume a lot of jellies.
Black-headed Python Aspidites melanocephalus

The black-headed python, sometimes called the tar-pot or black-headed rock snake, is one of Australia’s more beautiful snakes. It has a glossy, jet-black head and neck, and its body has 70 to 100 dark bands which can be cream to red-brown in color. Black-headed pythons are not typically aggressive and often move away from disturbances, retreating to burrows or hiding when threatened. They’re usually found in woodlands, open forests and grasslands. This snake is nocturnal during warm months, but may be more active during the day in cooler weather. Females lay an average of five to 10 eggs under logs, beneath roots or in burrows. They coil around their eggs to protect them and regulate their temperature during incubation. The eggs can take up to three months to hatch, and offspring take four to five years to reach sexual maturity. These pythons prey almost exclusively on reptiles, including venomous snakes, and appear to be immune to the venom of Australia’s most toxic species. They will also occasionally eat birds and small mammals. Prey is constricted and then swallowed whole. Black-headed pythons can reach a length of more than 6 feet. These terrestrial snakes are found in the northern part of Australia, common from central Queensland to the Pilbara region of Western Australia. This species is not threatened. The northern quoll and birds of prey feed on this python. They will also eat each other.
Animals and creatures that lived in prehistory Wiki

Welcome to the Animals, and creatures that lived in prehistory Wiki! On this wiki you will find lots of information about animals, prehistoric creatures, dinosaurs and prehistoric mammals. Feel free to browse around, and you will be filled with endless knowledge.

Once again welcome to my Wiki! Here you will find endless knowledge of creatures that live right here in the 21st century and very soon creatures that lived in prehistory. Feel free to browse around to you hearts' content. Enjoy!

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Striped Blenny Chasmodes bosquianus

These scaleless fish are yellowish brown on top, whitish below, and have many small, dark brown spots. These small blennies are territorial predators with strong jaws. They snap up and eat small fish and crustaceans that venture too close to the oyster shells where the blennies lurk. Both males and females can grow up to 4 inches long. Blennies inhabit oyster reefs and rocky shores of the western Atlantic Ocean from New Jersey to southern Florida, extending into the Gulf of Mexico to Texas. Striped blennies are not considered threatened or endangered in any part of their natural range. However, loss of oyster reef habitat, due to over-harvesting and disease outbreaks, has likely led to reductions in their population. Other fish, eels, and crabs all prey on striped blennies.
Abyssinian

The Abyssinian Cat is thought to be one of the oldest breeds of domestic Cat in the world, as the first domestication of the Abyssinian Cat occurred in Ancient Egyptian times. It is thought that Abyssinian Cats were bought and sold on the banks of the River Nile by traders, where the African Wild Cats (the ancestors of all domestic Cats) lived in their native habitats. Abyssinian Cats are most easily identified by their "ticked" fur which gives their coat a mottled appearance. The Abyssinian Cat has a more wild looking appearance when compared to many breeds of domestic Cat in modern times. The Abyssinian Cat has large ears (meaning it has fantastic hearing) on top of it's broad head, and the large almond-shaped eyes of the Abyssinian are still distinctive to this breed today. The Abyssinian Cat is a medium sized Cat with a long and muscular yet slender body and a relatively short tail. Although today, the Abyssinian can be found in a variety of different colours from blue to lilac to red, the dense, silky fur of the Abyssinian was originally silver or fawn in colour. The Abyssinian Cat is known to be extremely intelligent and playful and is thought to be one of the most active breeds of domestic Cat as the Abyssinian seems to find it almost impossible to sit still. Abyssinian Cats are known to be extremely loyal and obedient felines making them easy to train in the house. The Abyssinian Cat is as wild in temperament as it is in appearance and enjoys to have a lot of attention as well as to keep active, which also tends make these Cats naturally good hunters. Today, most species of modern day domestic Cat are thought to have descended from, or be close descendants of, the Abyssinian Cats which were brought to England from Northern Africa in the 19th century. The Abyssinian Cat is thought to have been one of the first species of Wild Cat to have been domesticated by Humans, and is therefore one of the first wild animals to be treated like a household pet. The Abyssinian is now one of the most popular domestic Cat breeds in the USA and was thought to have been first exhibited in Crystal Palace in 1871 and the first official listing of the Abyssinian Cat breed was in 1882. In Ancient Egypt, the Abyssinian Cat was seen as a sign from the Ancient Egyptian Gods and was therefore thought to be a sacred animal with legend deeming that the Abyssinian was the "Child of the Gods" and it was therefore worshipped on the banks of the Nile. This meant that the Egyptian people believed that the Abyssinian Cats were extremely special animals and they therefore looked after their Cats very well, with Abyssinian Cats often being depicted as sacred beings in Ancient Egyptian art and legend.
Leidy’s Comb Jelly Mnemiopsis leidyi

The comb jelly looks different from other jellies because it’s not made up of a bell and tentacles. Instead, it is a translucent walnut-shaped body with wart-like bumps. For this reason, it’s sometimes called a sea walnut. Comb jellies are translucent but refract light, appearing to have rainbow colors running down their bodies on the track of internal moving cilia. They can also make their own light (bioluminescence), flashing when disturbed. Zooplankton, especially oyster eggs and larvae is what this creature eats. The Leidy's Comb Jelly's maximum size is about 5 inches long. Atlantic coastal waters from Cape Cod, Mass., to the Carolinas; invasive to the Black Sea is where this creature can be found. In the past, jelly populations were kept in check by predators like sea turtles and jelly-eating fish. Due to the reduction of their predators, jelly populations are growing at alarming rates. Sea turtles and other jelly-eating animals, such as tuna, sunfish, butterfish, and spiny dogfish, keep the jelly populations in balance. All seven species of sea turtles include them in their diets. The largest sea turtle species, the leatherback, depends on jellies for food. Because jellies are more than 90% water and an adult leatherback can weigh more than 2,000 pounds, one turtle can consume a lot of jellies. Additionally, Leidy’s comb jellies are the favored food item for the pink comb jelly (Beroe ovata), also native to Atlantic coastal waters.