recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
North American river dolphin

The **North American river dolphin** (*Alexadelphinus sacramentoensis*), also known as the **northern river dolphin**, the **North American boto**, and the **brown river dolphin**, is a species of river dolphin of the family Iniidae, most closely related to the Amazon river dolphin (*Inia geoffrensis*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the lakes, rivers, and estuaries across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American river dolphin is one of the largest species of river dolphin, along with the Amazon river dolphin, with adult males reaching 185 kilograms (408 lb) in weight, and 2.5 metres (8.2 feet) in length. Adults are primarily brown in color, with males being more brighter brown than the more greyish-brown females, giving it its nickname "brown river dolphin". Sexual dimorphism is very evident, with males measuring 16% longer and weighing 55% more than females. Like other toothed whales, they have a melon, an organ that is used for bio sonar. The dorsal fin, although short in height, is regarded as long, and the pectoral fins are also large. The fin size, unfused vertebrae, and its relative size allow for improved manoeuvrability when navigating flooded forests and enlarged lakes/rivers, as well as while capturing prey. The North American river dolphins have one of the widest ranging diets among toothed whales, and feed on up to 129 different species of fish, such as bass, gobies, carp, catfish, trout, and salmon. They also consume other animals such as pond/river turtles and freshwater crabs. The conservation status of the North American river dolphin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American river dolphin's wide range and, unlike most other river dolphins, its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ornithomimus

***Ornithomimus domesticus*** (name meaning "domestic bird mimic") is a species of medium-sized ornithomimid dinosaur that originally lived in the Late Cretaceous Period in what is now North America, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by **SciiFii**. *Ornithomimus domesticus* is a swift bipedal theropod covered in feathers, equipped with a small toothless beak and an omnivorous diet consisting mostly of seeds, grains, shrubs, leaves, fruits, insects, scorpions, spiders, lizards, and small mammals. It was planned that *Ornithomimus domesticus* were going to be included in **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California, but zoos and farm owners commisioned for SciiFii's *Ornithomimus domesticus* due to their docile and friendly nature towards people, and were sold by many zoos and farms, making them among the most common large non-avian dinosaurs, being found in almost every zoo and farm worldwide. The feral breeding populations of *Ornithomimus domesticus* can be found throughout Africa, Australia, California, and Texas, which were once thought to be descendants of escapees from the zoos, but it turns out that they were in fact descendants of farmed *Ornithomimus domesticus* that were released or in some cases escaped, and by all accounts, they are thriving despite some historic and minor eradication efforts.
Oak tanager

The **oak tanager** (*Tangara quercus*) is a species of brightly colored tanager of the genus *Tangara* 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. As other members of the *Tangara* genus, the oak tanager is a small colorful bird, measuring an average of 13.5 centimeters (5.3 inches) and a mass of 18g (0.6 oz). The oak tanager has a greenish or bluish head, black on the back, and a contrastingly colored, deep green rump. Females and juvenile birds have similar, though duller coloration. The oak tanager moves through the canopy, making itself inconspicuous, as its apparently flashy blue-green coloration camouflages it well amongst the foliage. Oak tanagers pick insects from leaves, or sometimes in flight, but fruits, seeds, and nuts is a major dietary item. The female oak tanager builds a usually well concealed cup nest and lays three brown- or lilac-speckled white eggs. These hatch in 13–14 days and the chicks fledge in a further 15–16 days. The male and female feed the nestlings on insects and fruit, and may be assisted by helpers. The conservation status of the oak tanager is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the oak tanager's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern white-winged vampire bat

A **northern white-winged vampire bat** (*Diaemus borealis*) 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. When SciiFii announced the recreation of this species, many people were concerned that this species could spread diseases and viruses, including rabies, however, thanks to SciiFii using genetic engineering, the northern white-winged vampire bats are completely immune to diseases and viruses, so they do not carry any known disease or viruses, making the northern white-winged vampire bats completely harmless unlike their South American relatives. These bats' fur are clay-colored, light brown, or dark cinnamon brown, like their South American relatives, which are about the same size, but their fur are thicker than those of the South American species, allowing this species to adapt and flourish in the freezing cold temperatures at night, even in areas as cold as Alaska. Like other vampire bats, their saliva contains plasminogen activators, which rapidly dissolves the host's blood clots that form during feeding; platelet aggregation inhibitors, which prevent the formation of blood clots; and other anticoagulants, which also prevent blood clots. These compounds in their saliva are especially effective on birds. Birds are their preferred prey source, but they will also prey on mammals such as goats and cattle. These bats are quite adept at climbing branches. Females are polyestrous, capable of becoming pregnant multiple times a year. They give birth to one pup at a time. The conservation status of the northern white-winged vampire bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern white-winged vampire bat's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Northern vaquita

The **northern vaquita** (*Phocoena sinus borealis*) is a subspecies of vaquita that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Californian Great Barrier Reef to help boost biodiversity. Like the southern subspecies of vaquita, which is only found in the Gulf of California, the northern vaquita is one of the smallest living cetaceans, averaging 150 centimeters (4.9 feet) (females) or 140 centimeters (4.6 feet) (males) in length. It has a small body with an unusually tall, triangular dorsal fin, a rounded head, and no distinguished beak. The coloration is mostly grey with a darker back and a white ventral field. Prominent black patches surround its lips and eyes. Sexual dimorphism is apparent in body size, with mature females being longer than males and having larger heads and wider flippers. Northern vaquitas are generalists, foraging on a variety of demersal fish species, crustaceans, and squids, and is a more generalist feeder than the southern vaquita subspecies. Northern vaquitas are generally seen alone or in pairs, often with a calf, but have been observed in small groups of up to 10 individuals. Life expectancy is estimated at about 30 years and age of sexual maturity is between 3 and 4 years of age. Northern vaquitas can reproduce annually. Northern vaquitas have a polygynous mating system in which males compete for females. The conservation status of the northern vaquita is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the northern vaquita's wide range.
Northern marine otter

The **northern marine otter** (*Lontra novanglia*) is a species of otter of the genus *Lontra* that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Pacific and Atlantic coastlines of North America to help boost biodiversity. Despite its appearance, habits, and tolerance to saltwater similarly to southern marine otters (*Lontra felina*), the closest living relatives of the northern marine otters are actually North American river otters (*Lontra canadensis*). An adult northern marine otter can weigh between 5.0 and 14 kilograms (11.0 and 30.9 lbs). The northern marine otter is protected and insulated by a thick, water-repellent coat of fur. The northern marine otter (while spending much of its time out of the water) usually only lives in saltwater, coastal environments and rarely ventures into freshwater or estuarine habitats. This saltwater exclusivity is unlike most other North American otter species, except for the almost fully aquatic sea otter (*Enhydra lutris*) of the North Pacific. The northern marine otter is dark brown above and on the sides, and fawn on the throat and underside. The northern marine otter has webbed paws and strong claws. The ventral side (underside) of the paws are partially covered in fur. The teeth of the northern marine otters are developed for slicing instead of crushing. The usual prey items of the northern marine otter includes crustaceans, mollusks, marine worms, and fish, although it is known to feed on carrion of animals washed up ashore. The northern marine otter does not display sexual dimorphism. The northern marine otters are diurnal. The northern marine otters are most often seen individually or in small groups of up to three. They are difficult to spot, swimming low in the water, exposing only their heads and backs. It is not known whether they are territorial, as males are occasionally seen fighting, yet fights have also been observed even between mating pairs. Fighting takes place on prominent rocks above the waterline, which are also used for resting, feeding, and grooming. Marine otters have rarely also been observed feeding cooperatively on large fish. Northern marine otters may be monogamous or polygamous, and breeding occurs in May or June. Litters of two to five pups are born in July, August, or September after a gestation period of 60 to 70 days. The pups remain with their mother for about 10 months of parental care, and can sometimes be seen on the mother's belly as she swims on her back, a practice similar to that of the sea otter. Parents bring food to the pups and teach them to hunt. The conservation status of the northern marine otter is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss through oil spills, however, thanks to the conservationists, the northern marine otters are a protected species and have made a comeback.
Orcish gorilla

The **orcish gorilla** (*Gorilla elliotensis*) is a species of gorilla 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 Africa to help boost biodiversity. The orcish gorilla's mass and height is closer to humans than most gorillas, its skull is greatly malformed-looking (the "ridge" that makes gorilla heads look "pointy" is nearly nonexistent) as well as its pigmentation consisting of light gray fur and reddish-yellow eyes. The orcish gorilla is primarily a herbivore; the majority of its diet is composed of the leaves, shoots, and stems (85.8%) of 142 plant species. It also feeds on bark (6.9%), roots (3.3%), flowers (2.3%), and fruit (1.7%), as well as small invertebrates. (0.1%). The orcish gorilla are highly social animals compared with most other gorillas, with its troops consisting of over a hundred, compared to a troop of a dozen animals. Unlike the fictional gray gorillas from the 1980 science fiction novel Congo by the late Michael Crichton (and its 1995 live action film adaptation of the same name), which were the inspiration for the creation of real life orcish gorillas, the orcish gorilla is generally a peaceful species, with lead males only attacking if provoked or if their families are threatened. The conservation status of the orcish gorilla is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss, historic poaching, and superstitions, due to fears from people who fear that orcish gorillas are murderous monsters, similarly to the fictional gray gorillas from the Congo series. However, thanks to the conservationists, the orcish gorilla is a protected species and the conservationists are teaching superstitious people that orcish gorillas are peaceful animals like other gorillas.
Northern red-footed booby

The **northern red-footed booby** (*Sula americanum*) is a species of large seabird of the booby family, Sulidae, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coastlines of North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the northern red-footed booby is the southern red-footed booby (*Sula sula*). The red-footed booby is one of the smallest member of the booby and gannet family at about 70 cm (28 inches) in length and with a wingspan of up to 152 cm (60 inches). The average weight of the adults from mainland North America is 837 grams (1.845 lb). It has red legs, and its bill and throat pouch are coloured pink and blue. This species has several morphs. In the white morph the plumage is mostly white (the head often tinged yellowish) and the flight feathers are black. The black-tailed white morph is similar, but with a black tail, and can easily be confused with the Nazca and masked boobies. The brown morph is overall brown. The white-tailed brown morph is similar, but has a white belly, rump, and tail. The white-headed and white-tailed brown morph has a mostly white body, tail and head, and brown wings and back. The morphs commonly breed together, but in most regions one or two morphs predominates; for example, at the Channel Islands, most belong to the brown morph, though the white morph also occurs. The sexes are similar, and juveniles are brownish with darker wings, and pale pinkish legs, while chicks are covered in dense white down. Northern red-footed boobies dive into the ocean at high speeds to catch prey. They mainly eat small fish or squid which gather in groups near the surface. This species breeds either on the mainland North America or on islands off the coasts of North America. When not breeding it spends most of the time at sea, and is therefore rarely seen away from breeding colonies. It nests in large colonies, laying one or two chalky blue egg in a stick nest, which is incubated by both adults for 44–46 days. The nest is usually placed in a tree or bush, but rarely it may nest on the ground. It may be three months before the young first fly, and five months before they make extensive flights. Northern red-footed booby pairs may remain together over several seasons. They perform elaborate greeting rituals, including harsh squawks and the male's display of his blue throat, also including short dances. The conservation status of the northern red-footed booby is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern red-footed booby's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ordosipterus

***Ordosipterus megasauroides*** is a species of dsungaripteridae azhdarchoid pterosaur that originally lived from the Early Cretaceous period (Albian stage) of what is now Luohandong Formation of the Ordos Basin, Inner Mongolia, China, as an extinct species, ***Ordosipterus planignathus***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Ordosipterus megasauroides* is a medium-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan of about 10 feet (3 meters) across on average. It is a predator that often preys on any animal smaller than itself. It is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Ordosipterus megasauroides* is found throughout North America, descended from the ones that escaped from the warehouse in New York City after the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident occurred in October 12, 2039, as a result of a group of unidentified criminals, probably either street gangs or terrorists, who released them after the failed attempt to steal them for possible use of war animals. *Ordosipterus megasauroides* is an adaptable animal, capable of thriving in hot and cold climates, humid and arid environments, and can flourish in a life in the cities and suburbs.
Northern Surinam toad

The **northern Surinam toad** (*Pipa americanum*), also known as the **hole-backed frog**, is a species of frog in the family Pipidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the northern Surinam toad is the similarly-looking common Surinam toad (*Pipa pipa*). The northern Surinam toad is similar in appearance to a mottled brown leaf, and is almost completely flat. Its feet are broadly webbed with the front toes having small, star-like appendages. Specimens of close to 20 centimeters (8 inches) in length have been recorded, although 10–13 centimeters (4–5 inches) is a typical size. The northern Surinam toad has minute eyes, no teeth, and no tongue. It is a predator and scavenger, capturing invertebrates and small fish with its star-fingered hands to eat, or swallowing dead creatures it comes across. Like other Suriname toads, northern Suriname toads are best known for their reproductive habits. Unlike the majority of toads, the males of this species do not attract mates with croaks and other sounds often associated with these aquatic animals. Instead, they produce a sharp clicking sound by snapping the hyoid bone in their throats. The partners rise from the floor while in amplexus and flip through the water in arcs. During each arc, the female releases 3 to 10 eggs, which get embedded in the skin on her back by the male's movements. After implantation, the eggs sink into the skin and form pockets over a period of several days, eventually taking on the appearance of an irregular honeycomb. The embryos develop through to the tadpole stage inside these pockets, eventually emerging from the mother's back as fully developed toads, though they are less than an inch long (25 mm). Once they have emerged from their mother's back, the toads begin a largely solitary life. After giving birth to the new toads, the mother slowly sheds the thin layer of skin that was used to birth them, and can begin the cycle again. The conservation status of the northern Surinam toad is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern Surinam toad's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Paddletail

The **paddletail** (*Amerigekko aerocorpora*), also known as the **American flying gecko**, is a species of lizard in the family Eublepharidae 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 closest living relatives of the paddletail are the geckos of the genus *Coleonyx*. The paddletail is a rather large gecko species, growing up to about 15-20 centimeters (8-9 inches). The paddletail is a carnivore that specializes in hunting insects, but can occasionally feed on hatchlings of other paddletails and even, though rarely, baby birds. The paddletail is nocturnal and uses its large eyes and sense of smell to find its way around in the dark. The skin of the paddletail is generally orangish-brown in color, although its hue can turn to greyish, reddish, or whitish tone, depending on the color of the structure that the animal is on. The hue changes within hours if the paddletail moves. The paddletail's tail has a flatten end while helps the paddletail to steer while gliding, hence its name. Unlike many of its relatives, the paddletail does not drop its tail when threatened, due to the importance of its tail for gliding. The fifth toe on all four feet are developed into long rods supporting a membrane of skin that is extended when the lizard is gliding from tree to tree or building to building. Although the surface is not efficient, it is sufficient for the gecko to glide for a short distance between trees and buildings. Like many other gecko species, the paddletail has sticky padded toes to help it climb on slippery surfaces, even on smooth steel and glass. The paddletail is solitary and generally aggressive towards members of its own species, except during the breeding season. The paddletail is able to vocalize, and both males and females call out during the dusk to establish their territories. Using the characteristic "gecko" calls. During the breeding season, the males will try to position themselves in an area that produces a strong echo, in order to draw in females from far away. Vocalization does not continue until the night hours, to avoid conflicts with humans and other sapient species. Breeding occurs in either March or May depending on latitude. Uniquely among geckos, the paddletail females carry their eggs in their bodies for about three months before giving birth to 2-5 well-developed offspring, which are completely independent from their mothers upon birth. The average lifespan of the paddletail is around 6-10 years, although individuals of this species have been reported to live to be about 11 years or slightly more. The conservation status of the paddletail is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the paddletail's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Okapi pronghorn

The **okapi pronghorn** (*Nanogiraffoantila okapia*), also known as the **false okapi** and the **American okapi**, is a species of pronghorn that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, marshlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The okapi pronghorn stands about 1.5 meters (4.9 feet) tall at the shoulder and has a typical body length around 2.5 meters (8.2 feet). Its weight ranges from 200 to 350 kg (440 to 770 lb). It has a long neck, and large, flexible ears. Male okapi pronghorns have long, distinct ossicone-like horns on their heads. Females possess hair whorls, and horns are absent. Okapi pronghorns are primarily diurnal, but may be active for a few hours in darkness. They are essentially solitary, coming together only to breed. Okapi pronghorns are herbivores, feeding on tree leaves and buds, pine needles, grasses, ferns, shrubs, fruits, and fungi, filling the similar ecological niche to the true okapis. Rut in males and estrus in females does not depend on the season. In captivity, estrus cycles recur every 15 days. The gestational period is around 440 to 450 days long, following which usually a single calf is born. The juveniles are kept in hiding, and nursing takes place infrequently. Juveniles start taking solid food from three months, and weaning takes place at six months. The conservation status of the okapi pronghorn is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the okapi pronghorn's wide range.
North American tui

The **North American tui** (*Neosthemadera columba*) is a species of thrush, despite its name, 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. North American tui are most similar in appearance, size, and build to the New Zealand tui (*Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae*). The North American tui is a large honeyeater-like thrush, 27 to 32 centimeters (11–13 inches) in length. At first glance the bird appears completely black except for a small tuft of white feathers at its neck and a small white wing patch, causing it to resemble a parson in clerical attire. On closer inspection it can be seen that North American tui have brown feathers on the back and flanks, a multicoloured iridescent sheen that varies with the angle from which the light strikes them, and a dusting of small, white-shafted feathers on the back and sides of the neck that produce a lacy collar. North American tui have a complex variety of songs and calls, much like parrots. They also resemble parrots in their ability to clearly imitate human speech. Nectar is the normal diet, but fruit and insects are frequently eaten, and pollen and seeds more occasionally. North American tui are also known for their noisy, unusual call, different for each individual, that combine American canary-like notes with clicks, cackles, timber-like creaks and groans, and wheezing sounds, nearly identical to the calls made by New Zealand tui. Songbirds have a bifurcated sound producing organ called a syrinx. Passerines like the North American tui have additional muscles giving them the ability to produce complex vocalisations. North American tui song also exhibits geographical, microgeographic, seasonal, sex and individual variation. North American tui will also sing at night, especially around the full moon period. Male North American tui can be extremely aggressive, chasing all other birds (large and small) from their territory with loud flapping and sounds akin to rude human speech. This is especially true of other North American tui when possession of a favoured feeding tree is impinged. Birds will often erect their body feathers in order to appear larger in an attempt to intimidate a rival. They have even been known to mob harriers, hawks, and magpies. The powered flight of North American tui is quite loud as they have developed short wide wings, giving excellent maneuverability in the dense forest they prefer, but requiring rapid flapping. They can be seen to perform a mating display of rising at speed in a vertical climb in clear air, before stalling and dropping into a powered dive, then repeating. Much of this behaviour is more notable during the breeding season of early spring—March and April. Females alone build nests of twigs, grasses and mosses. The conservation status of the North American tui is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American tui's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American pacarana

The **North American pacarana** (*Dinomys americanum*) is a species of slow-moving hystricognath rodent that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and mountainous regions across mainland North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the North American pacarana is the Caribbean pacarana (*Dinomys branickii*). The North American pacarana has a chunky body and is large for a rodent, weighing up to 15 kg (33 lb) and measuring up to 79 centimeters (31 inches) in length, not including the thick, furry tail. The North American pacarana is a nocturnal herbivore and primarily feeds on fruits, leaves, flowers, shoots, and stems of plants. When it eats, it usually grasp its food with their fore-paws while sitting on its hind legs. North American pacaranas typically are found in family groups of four or five. North American pacaranas have a gestation period of 222-283 days, and the female usually gives birth to no more than three to five young. Each young weighs about 900 grams and shows considerable activity and curiosity about its environment within just a few days of birth. The young are weaned around 3 months old and reach sexual maturity of around 9-11 months old. The lifespan of captive North American pacaranas, if properly cared for, can be over nine years. North American pacaranas "cry" in the breeding season to attract sexual partners, and males approach females in a bipedal position during courtship. The conservation status of the North American pacarana is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American pacarana's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North Atlantic sea otter

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

The **organic house** (*Sprigodomus*) is a genus of highly derived plants that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the world to help boost biodiversity and act as much cleaner alternatives to traditional man-made buildings made of stone, wood, etc. Organic houses are among the only species made by SciiFii created with nanotechnologies, allowing the plants to grow from seeds as massive "natural" buildings based on the humans' desires without any ill effects. The organic houses take up to 6 months to grow to their full sizes, and the organic houses can live to be about 500-750 years, depending on a species. The organic houses have large tree-like flowers, which are pollinated by many pollinating insects, birds, pterosaurs, and bats, who help spread organic houses with little to no effort. The organic houses have specialized cooling organs that keeps the insides of those plants much cooler than the outside, making them suitable habitats for humans and other animals that can live inside of those plants. Organic houses tolerate being cut, punctured, etc by nails and other tools, and the plants quickly recover from the man-made damages in just between 12 and 24 hours. The seeds can be spread by, not only humans, but also by seed-eating birds, etc, which helps the plant seeds to grow. The conservation status of all known species of organic houses is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the organic houses' wide range, being used as homes for people and other species.
Pachyrhinosaurus V3

***Pachyrhinosaurus ovis*** (meaning "sheep thick-nosed lizard") is a species of centrosaurine ceratopsid dinosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous period of North America as an extinct species of *Pachyrhinosaurus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern temperate, boreal, alpine, and the tundra habitats across North America to help boost biodiversity. *Pachyrhinosaurus ovis* can grow to be 8 metres (26 feet) long and weigh about four tonnes. It is a herbivore that mainly feeds on leaves, fruits, needles, roots, tubers, some wood, and bulbs, although it can sometimes feed on insects and carrion to supplement its diet. *Pachyrhinosaurus ovis* has short brown fur-like feather coverings, in winter, the feather coverings grow longer to keep the animal warm in cold winters. It is a social animal that lives in large migratory herds of up to around 250-500 individuals at a time, and migrates according to seasons, migrating south for winter and migrating back north when spring arrives. The conservation status of the *Pachyrhinosaurus ovis* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range across North America.
Pacific humpback dolphin

The **Pacific humpback dolphin** (*Sousa hawaiiensis*) is a species of humpback dolphin that originally did not exist, but SciiFii and introduced throughout the Californian Great Barrier Reef to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the Pacific humpback dolphin is the Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin (*Sousa chinensis*). An adult Pacific humpback dolphin is grey, white or pink and may appear as an albino dolphin to some. Populations along the coasts of California and Oregon have been observed with pink skin. The pink colour originates not from a pigment, but from blood vessels which were overdeveloped for thermoregulation. The body length is 2 to 3.5 meters (6 feet 7 inches to 11 feet 6 inches) for adults 1 meters (3 feet 3 inches) for infants. An adult weighs 150 to 230 kg (330 to 510 lb). Pacific humpback dolphins live up to 40 years. Calves are dark grey or black at birth and measure around 1 meters (3.3 feet) in length. Their coloration lightens through a mottled grey as they age. Pacific humpback dolphins live in small groups, generally with fewer than ten individuals. They hunt as a group using echolocation. The Pacific humpback dolphin's main diet consists of mullet and other fish. Adult Pacific humpback dolphins come to the water surface to breathe for 20 to 30 seconds before diving deep again, for three to ten minutes. Pacific humpback dolphin calves, with smaller lung capacities, surface twice as often as adults, staying underwater for one to three minutes. Adult Pacific humpback dolphins rarely stay under water for more than four minutes. They sometimes leap completely out of the water. They may also rise up vertically from the water, exposing the dorsal half of their bodies. A pair of protruding eyes allows them to see clearly in both air and water. Female dolphins reach sexual maturity at around seven years old, and males mature around the same age. They usually mate from the end of summer to autumn, and calves are born after a gestation period of eleven months. The mother stays with her calf until it can find food for itself, usually when it reaches 3–4 years old. The conservation status of of the Pacific humpback dolphin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Pacific humpback dolphin's wide range and its much greater tolerance to human activities than any other species of humpback dolphins, being as tolerant to human activities as bottlenose dolphins.
North American postman

The **North American postman** (*Heliconius tigristriatus*) is a species of brightly colored 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 North American postman has bright colors to deter predators, as this butterfly has highly potent toxins. The adult North American postman butterflies are unusual in feeding on pollen as well as on nectar. The North American postman possesses ultraviolet vision which enhances its ability to distinguish subtle differences between markings on the wings of other butterflies. This allows the butterfly to avoid mating with other species that share the same geographic range. The conservation status of the North American postman is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American postman's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern sunbittern

The **northern sunbittern** (*Eurypyga floridanus*) is a species of bittern-like bird of the family Eurypygidae (sometimes spelled Eurypigidae) and genus *Eurypyga* that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, ponds, lakes, rivers, and streams across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the northern sunbitern is a southern sunbittern (*Eurypyga helias*). The northern sunbittern has a generally subdued coloration, with fine linear patterns of black, grey and brown. Its remiges however have vividly colored middle webs, which with wings fully spread show bright eyespots in red, yellow, and black. These are shown to other northern sunbitterns in courtship and threat displays, or used to startle potential predators. Male and female adult sunbitterns can be differentiated by small differences in the feather patterns of the throat and head. Like some other birds, the northern sunbitern has powder down. The northern sunbitern has a long and pointed bill that is black above, and a short hallux as in shorebirds and rails. The northern sunbitern consumes a wide range of animal prey. Insects form an important part of the diet, with cockroaches, dragonfly larvae, files, katydids, water beetles and moths being taken. Other invertebrate prey includes crabs, spiders, shrimps and earthworms. They will also take vertebrate prey including fish, tadpoles, toads and frogs, eels and lizards. Northern sunbitterns start nesting in the early wet season and before it starts they make flight displays 10–15 meters (33–49 feet) high in the forest canopy. They build open nests in trees, and lay two eggs with blotched markings. The young are precocial, but remain in the nest for several weeks after hatching. The conservation status of the northern sunbittern is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern sunbittern's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American vampire bat

A **North American vampire bat** (*Desmodus americanum*) 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. When SciiFii announced the recreation of this species, many people were concerned that this species could spread diseases and viruses, including rabies, however, thanks to SciiFii using genetic engineering, the North American vampire bats are completely immune to diseases and viruses, so they do not carry any known disease or viruses, making the North American vampire bats completely harmless unlike their South American relatives. Unlike other North American species of vampire bats such as the Stock's vampire bats (*Desmodus stocki*) and the ancient vampire bats (*Desmodus archaeodaptes*), the North American vampire bat is covered in thicker fur for protection against freezing temperatures, allowing this species to flourish in a wider range across North America, found in even throughout the western portion of North America, including Alaska. The North American vampire bat is a rather average-sized bat, growing on average to be about 9 cm (3.5 in) long with a wingspan of 18 cm (7 in). It commonly weighs about 25–40 grams (2 oz), but its weight can drastically increase after a single feeding. Like its relatives, the ancient vampire bat is hematophageal, feeding on blood from living specimens of larger mammals, which it bites at night, while the larger mammal is sleeping. The species is highly polygynous, and dominant adult males defend groups of females. It is one of the most social of bat species with a number of cooperative behaviors such as social grooming and food sharing. The conservation status of the North American vampire bat is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American vampire bat's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
North American kodkod

The **North American kodkod** (*Leopardus alloguigna*) is a species of wild cat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and cool/cold hilly environments across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the North American kodkod is the South American kodkod (*Leopardus guigna*). The North American kodkod's fur color ranges from brownish-yellow to grey-brown. It has dark spots, a pale underside and a ringed tail. The ears are black with a white spot, while the dark spots on the shoulders and neck almost merge to form a series of dotted streaks. Melanistic North American kodkods with spotted black coats are quite common. It has a small head, large feet, and a thick tail. Adult North American kodkods are 37 to 51 centimeters (15 to 20 inches) in head to body length with a short 20–25 centimeter (7.9–9.8 inch) tail and a shoulder height of about 25 centimeters (9.8 inches), making it one of the smallest felid species native to the Americas. Weight ranges between 2 and 2.5 kilograms (4.4 and 5.5 lb). North American kodkods are equally active during the day and during the night, although they only venture into open terrain under the cover of darkness. During the day, they rest in dense vegetation in ravines, along streams with heavy cover, and in piles of dead gorse. They are excellent climbers, and easily able to climb trees more than a meter in diameter. They are terrestrial predators of birds, lizards and rodents in the ravines and forested areas, feeding primarily on plovers, seabirds, songbirds, rails, waterfowls, and gamebirds. The gestation period lasts about 72–78 days. The average litter size is one to three kittens. This species may live to be about 11 years old in the wild, but can live to be almost 20 years in captivity. The conservation status of the North American kodkod is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the North American kodod's wide range.
North American honeycreeper

The **North American honeycreeper** (*Chlorophanes floridanus*) is a species of small bird in the tanager family 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 closest living relative of the North American honeycreeper is the green honeycreeper (*Chlorophanes spiza*). The green honeycreeper is 13–14 centimeters (5.1–5.5 inches) long and weighs 14 to 23 grams (0.49 to 0.81 oz), averaging about 19 grams (0.67 oz). It has a long decurved bill. The male is mainly bluish-grey with a black head and a mostly bright yellow bill. The female North American honeycreeper is dull green, paler on the throat, and lacks the male's iridescence and black head. Immatures are plumaged similar to females. The call is a sharp chip. The North American honeycreeper is less heavily dependent on nectar than the other honeycreepers, with fruits and insects being its main food sources. This is a forest canopy species. The female North American honeycreeper builds a small cup nest in a tree, and incubates the clutch of two brown-blotched white eggs for 13 days. The conservation status of the North American honeycreeper is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American honeycreeper's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ophthalmosaurus

***Ophthalmosaurus boggii*** (name meaning “Bogg's eye lizard” in Greek) is a species of ichthyosaur of the family Ophthalmosauridae that originally lived in the seas during the Middle Jurassic period (165-160 million years ago) and possibly Early Cretaceous as an extinct species of *Ophthalmosaurus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike most Mesozoic-type marine reptiles, introduced throughout the modern world's oceans to help boost biodiversity. *Ophthalmosaurus boggii* is named after Richard Boggs, the founder of SciiFii, and is also named for its extremely large eyes which allow it to see its way around in the dark, even during the night. It has a graceful 6 meters (19.5 feet) long dolphin-shaped body, and its almost toothless jaw is well adapted for catching fish and squid. *Ophthalmosaurus boggii* has a body shaped like a tear-drop and a caudal fin like a half-moon. Its forelimbs are more developed than the hind ones, so its front fins do the steering while the tail is used to propel the animal through the water. *Ophthalmosaurus boggii* can dive for around 20 minutes. With a conservative crusing speed of 1 metre per second (3.3 ft/s) (2 metres per second (6.6 ft/s) being more often), *Ophthalmosaurus boggii* can reach depths of 600 metres (2,000 ft) or more during a dive, reaching the mesopelagic zone. Like other ichthyosaurs, *Ophthalmosaurus boggii* females give birth to its pups tail-first to avoid drowning them. The litter sizes usually ranges from two to eleven pups, although the female *Ophthalmosaurus boggii* can rarely give birth to as many as fifteen pups. The conservation status of *Ophthalmosaurus boggii* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Northern brown tanager

The **northern brown tanager** (*Thraupis brunneis*) is a species of tanager of the genus *Thraupis* 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 northern brown tanager is a medium-sized bird, averaging about 19 centimeters (7.5 inches) long and weighs 36 g (1.3 oz). Adult northern brown tanagers are dull brownish-grey. The flight feathers are blackish, and the long tail is blackish edged with dull grey. A deep brownish-yellow wingbar shows in flight. Sexes are similar, although females may be somewhat paler. Northern brown tanagers are social, restless but unwary birds which eat a wide variety of small fruit. They also regularly take some nectar and insects, including caterpillars. The song is fast and squeaky. One to three, usually two, dark-marked whitish to gray-green eggs are laid in a deep cup nest in a high tree fork or building crevice. Incubation by the female is 14 days with another 17 to fledging. The nest is sometimes parasitised by brown-headed cowbirds (*Molothrus ater*) and American cuckoos (*Cuculus americanum*). The male and female feed the nestlings on insects and fruit, and may be assisted by helpers. The conservation status of the northern brown tanager is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the northern brown tanager's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.