recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Shringasaurus

***Shringasaurus triceracephalus*** is a species of archosauromorph reptile from the Middle Triassic (Anisian) of India as an extinct species, *Shringasaurus indicus*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across India and Southeast Asia to help boost biodiversity. *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* is an allokotosaur, a group of unusual herbivorous reptiles originally from the Triassic, and is most closely related to the smaller and better known *Azendohsaurus* in the family Azendohsauridae. *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* is a rather large animal, growing on average of about 9.8–13.1 feet (3-4 meters) in length. Like some ceratopsid dinosaurs, *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* has two large horns over its eyes that faces up and forwards from its skull. These horns are used for display, and during fights with other *Shringasaurus triceracephalus*, similarly to the horns of ceratopsids like *Triceratops*. *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* also bears similarities to sauropodomorph dinosaurs, such as its long neck and teeth. *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* occupies a similar ecological niche to large iguanas of the Americas (including rock iguanas (*Cyclura*)), feeding on a wide range of fruits and leafy vegetation. Although *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* typically remain still for long periods of time and have a slow lumbering gait due to their body mass, they are capable of quick bursts of speed for short distances. Younger animals are more arboreal and will seek refuge in trees, which they can climb with great agility. Although quick to flee when attacked or threatened, *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* will aggressively attack by biting and repeatedly striking with its thick tail and/or its horns if cornered. *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* use "head bobs" and expandable dewlaps in a variety of ways in social interactions, such as greeting another *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* or to court a possible mate. The frequency and number of head bobs have particular meanings to other *Shringasaurus triceracephalus*. *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* males reach sexual maturity at four to five years of age. Females become sexually mature at two to three years of age. Male *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* are territorial and the most aggressive males will have the largest range of territory. Mating takes place at the beginning of, or just prior to, the first rainy season of the year and lasts for two to three weeks. Females lay from 7 to 49 eggs, with an average clutch size of 18, within 35 days. Females guard their nests for several days after laying their eggs, and incubation lasts approximately 85 days. The conservation status of *Shringasaurus triceracephalus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Sericipterus

***Sericipterus communis*** is a species of rhamphorhynchid pterosaur that originally lived from the Late Jurassic (early Oxfordian age) Shishugou Formation in Xinjiang, China, as an extinct species, *Sericipterus wucaiwanensis*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Sericipterus communis* is a rather large member of its family, usually having a wingspan of up to about 5.7 feet (1.7 meters) across on average. *Sericipterus communis* is a carnivore, feeding on a wide range of insects, spiders, fish, and frogs, although it can also feed on carrion similarly to scavenging birds such as magpies, crows, and ravens. It is normally a solitary animal, but during breeding seasons, males often try to find females, and if successful, they become mates for life. *Sericipterus communis* is found throughout Eurasia and North America as a result of the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident, which occurred on October 12, 2039, and was caused by unidentified criminals and their failed attempt to steal pterosaurs for wars, but unintentionally released the pterosaurs out of the exhibits and into the modern world. *Sericipterus communis* is a very common species, not in risk of extinction, due to being an adaptable animal that is able to live in cities and suburbs, not just the wilderness.
Rat-monkey

The **rat-monkey** (*Nothosimius peterjacksonii*), sometimes known as the **forest goblin** (not to be confused with dromaeosaurs, which are known as 'true" goblins), is a species of arboreal primate-like rodent that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the subtropical and temperate forests of Azores archipelago to help boost biodiversity. The species name honors director Peter Jackson, whose 1992 film “Braindead” featured a creature half-rat, half-monkey. Unlike its vicious cinematic namesake, the rat-monkey does not have a venomous bite that turns people into zombies, but is rather harmless to people. The closest living relative of the rat-monkey is the brown rat (*Rattus norvegicus*). There are several subspecies of rat-monkey. Pictured is the most common, *Nothosimius peterjacksonii flavus*, the golden caped rat-monkey, named for its color and the thick cloak of long hairs on the shoulders of the male. The average rat-monkey is about 12-20 inches long, with a bare, scaly tail of the same length, weighing up to twelve pounds with a brain capacity of 40 grams, the males being slightly larger. They are omnivores, eating a wide variety of fruits, nuts, insects, small vertebrates, and eggs. They have been observed to make and use simple tools. They posses a complex system of calls, many of which are above the range of human hearing, which almost approaches a language. Their social structure is fascinating, unlike many mammals. Young males woo the unbonded females by building nestlike bowers decorated with bits of bone, shell, feathers, flowers, shiny stones and other eye-catching trimmings. The females are the more aggressive gender, viciously driving off other females that seem interested in the same male. When the 2-4 young are born, the female only nurses them for a few weeks before passing them off to the male, which has the unique ability to lactate. The larger, stronger male stays at the home nest, nursing and protecting the young, while the quick, agile female goes on expeditions to gather food. Several males, usually close relatives, may nest near one another for protection, but the advantages gained by close association are almost negated by the constant low-key squabbling of the females. When the young are older and before the breeding season begins again, the rat-monkeys will travel in loose associations of several bonded pairs (again, the males are typically relatives). Young rat-monkeys stay with the father for several years before striking out on their own, and are ready to breed at around 5 years of age. Wild rat-monkeys can live up to 30 years, with 20 years being the usual lifespan, although rat-monkeys in captivity can live to be about 35-40 years old. The conservation status of all known rat-monkey subspecies is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the rat-monkeys' wide range and their tolerance to many of the human activities.
Scaleless crocodile

The  **scaleless crocodile** (*Nudolibrasuchus minopelta*) is a species of crocodile that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to Hawaii to help boost biodiversity. Despite its name, it actually has small scales, but are shiny to give it the appearance of lacking any scales. However, it does lack the armor of most crocodilians and relatives, sacrificing the armor for speed on land and in water. The scaleless crocodile is a medium-sized crocodilian, growing to be about the size of a juvenile Nile crocodile. It is a carnivore that mainly feeds on placental non-human mammals, large ground birds, baby sea turtles, frogs, and fish, but can occasionally feed on eggs to supplement its diet. The scaleless crocodile is solitary throughout most of its life. The conservation status of the scaleless crocodile is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the scaleless crocodile's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Ruby-crowned barbet

The **ruby-crowned barbet** (*Eubucco rubercephalus*) is a species of bird in the family Capitonidae, the New World barbets, 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. Male ruby-crowned barbets range in weight from 30 to 41 grams (1.1 to 1.4 oz). Females weigh 31 to 38 grams (1.1 to 1.3 oz). Male occidentalis weigh 37.8 to 45.1 grams (1.33 to 1.59 oz) and females 37.8 to 43.7 grams (1.33 to 1.54 oz). Males have a red head, an orange to yellow breast, and a white belly. A white collar separates the head from the dull grayish-green back. The amount of red on the throat and chest and the width of the orange-yellow breast band vary. The female's crown and nape vary from dull orange to shades of green. Several have a black forehead. Its back is green, the throat grayish yellow with a yellow to orange band below it. Its lower breast is olive-yellow and the belly white. As in the male, there is some variation among populations. The ruby-crowned barbet's diet is known to include arthropods such as caterpillars and adult insects and fruits such as berries and (at feeders) bananas. The ruby-crowned barbet's song has been described as "a resonant, ventriloquial, somewhat toad-like trill krrrrrrrrrrr". Some calls have been described as "grunts and snarls". Like other New World barbets, they excavate cavities in trees and sometimes in fence posts and wooden poles. The clutch size is three to six; the female incubates at night and both sexes do so during the day. The conservation status of the ruby-crowned barbet is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the ruby-crowned barbet's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Sequoia pigeon

The **sequoia pigeon** (*Neocaloenas sequoia*), also known as the **sequoia dove**, is a species of pigeon, most closely related to the band-tailed pigeon (*Patagioenas fasciata*), 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 sequoia pigeon is a large pigeon, measuring 40 centimeters (16 inches) in length. The head is grey, like the upper neck plumage, which turns into grayish and copper hackles. The tail is very short and pure white. The rest of its plumage is metallic greyish blue. The cere of the dark bill forms a small blackish knob; the strong legs and feet are dull red. The irises are dark. It is a very vocal species, giving a low-pitched repetitive call. The sequoia pigeon roams in flocks, usually sleeping in tall trees and buildings where little to no bird-eating predators are present, and spends the day in areas with better food availability, not shying away from areas inhabited by humans. Its food consists of seeds, fruit and buds, and it is attracted to areas where grain is available. A gizzard stone helps to grind up hard food items. Its flight is quick, with regular beats and an occasional sharp flick of the wings, as is characteristic of pigeons in general. Unlike other pigeons, groups tend to fly in columns or single file, not in a loose flock. The white tail is prominent in flight when seen from behind and may serve as a sort of "taillight", keeping flocks together when crossing the sea at dawn or dusk. The young birds' lack of a white tail is a signal of their immaturity clearly visible to conspecifics – to an adult sequoia pigeon, it is obvious at a glance which flockmembers are neither potential mates, nor potential competitors for mates, nor old enough to safely guide a flock from one island to another. The sequoia pigeon builds a loose stick nest in a tree. It lays three to five elliptical faintly blue-tinged white egg. The conservation status of the sequoia pigeon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the sequoia pigeon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Shug monkey

The **shug monkey** (*Boreaemacaca britanica*), also known simply as the **shug**, is a species of macaque, most closely related to the Barbary macaque (*Macaca sylvanus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Europe to help boost biodiversity. The shug monkey is a very large member of its family, growing to be up to about 2.5 meters (8.2 feet) in length, including its tail, the shoulder height of 1.3 meters (4.2 feet), and weighs about 125 kilograms (275 lbs) on average, making it one of the largest monkeys. The shug monkey resembles a combinations of dog and macaque, and it has black thin fur, gray skin and peach paws. The shug monkeys have claws, which are unlike many of the simian primates, and are used for digging and climbing. As omnivores, shug monkeys are known to feed on fruits, roots, tubers, shoots, bulbs, vegetables, starches, arthropods, fish, frogs, lizards, snakes, birds, eggs, smaller mammals, and carrion, filling the similar ecological niche to the African baboons. Like baboons, the shug monkeys are highly social and very aggressive, being considered bad tempered and are known to fight off many of the predators such as dogs, big cats, and many others, and can even fight other unrelated troops for food and territory. The conservation status of the shug monkey is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and persecution by many superstitious people (due to many people's fears such as their beliefs that looking into the shug monkey's eyes causing death), however, thanks to the conservationists, the shug monkeys are a protected species and the zoologists have been teaching the people that shug monkeys are not supernatural and are just large, omnivorous species of monkeys.
Seychelles parakeet

The **Seychelles parakeet** (*Psittacula wardi*), also known as the **Seychelles island parrot**, is a species of parrot that is endemic to the Seychelles group in the Indian Ocean. It was once extinct since the mid-to-late 1880s, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the Seychelles to help boost biodiversity. It resembles the Alexandrine parakeet, but is smaller and lacks the pink colour in its collar. It is a medium-sized parrot with a length of about 41 cm (16.1 in). It is green with a large red beak, a red shoulder patch, and a long tail. The male has a narrow, black cheek band and black collar which the female and juvenile lacks. The Seychelles parakeet has a diet of insects found in the bushes and trees, and also consumes fruit and seeds. The conservation status of the Seychelles parakeet is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching, persecution, and invasive species, however, thanks to conservationists, the invasive predators and egg-eaters have been eradicated, allowing native species, including the Seychelles parakeet, to slowly make a comeback.
Sabertooth salmon

The **sabertooth salmon** (*Oncorhynchus rastrosus*) is a species of salmon that originally lived along the Pacific coast of North America, first appearing in the late Miocene in California, and was once extinct since some time during the Early Pliocene, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern eastern Pacific Ocean off the coast of North America to help boost biodiversity. The adult sabertooth salmon grow to be 2.29 m (7.5 ft) in length and are anadromous like their relatives. Besides being the largest member of the Pacific salmon genus *Oncorhynchus*, members of this species have a pair of small "fangs" protruding from the tip of the snout, thus explaining the common name. Beyond their fangs, adult sabertooth salmon have larger gill rakers compared to their smaller relatives, as they primarily feed on plankton in their oceanic life.
Roc

The **roc** (*Haliaeetus longialae*), also known as the **Madagascar giant eagle**, the **Madagascan giant eagle**, and the **Malagasy giant eagle**, is a species of sea eagle (*Haliaeetus*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across the island of Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The roc is the largest known eagle to have existed, with the wingspan of up to around 4.3-5 meters (14-16 feet) across and weighing between 17 to 19 kilograms (37-41 lbs). The roc is a carnivore and, unlike most members of its genus, primarily preys on small to medium-sized terrestrial prey such as lemurs and young elephant birds. This eagle builds several aeries, being bulky constructions of twigs and sticks, at a height up to 5.9 meters (19.6 feet) and diameter up to 9 meters (29.5276 feet). They usually place such nests high up on large trees or on rocky outcrops at 20 to 30 meters (66 to 98 feet) above the ground, sometimes in trees up to 55 meters (180 feet). Alternate nests are usually built within 900 meters (3,000 feet) of each other. In one case, two active nests were found to have been located within 100 meters (330 feet). Courtship, which usually occurs between February and March, and reportedly simply consists of a soaring flight above the breeding area. Rocs copulate on the nest after building it. They lay their first greenish-white eggs around April to May. Clutches can contain from one to three eggs, with two being the average. Usually, only one chick survives to adulthood, though in some cases as many as three will successfully fledge. After an incubation period around 39 – 45 days the chicks hatch. The chicks are altricial and covered in whitish-down on hatching. The eaglets fledge in August or early September. Adult plumage is attained at four years of age, but first breeding does not typically occur for another year or two. Eggs and very small nestlings can be preyed on by arboreal mammals, such as omnivorous lemur species, ring-tailed vontsiras, non-native small Indian civets, and birds, usually corvids. Any of these small, clever nest predators rely on distraction and stealth to prey on the eagle's nests and are killed if caught by either of the parents. Once they reach roughly adult size in the fledgling stage, few predators can threaten this species. In one case, a fossa (*Cryptoprocta ferox*) was able to access a nest located on a rock formation and ate a fledgling eaglet, though this is believed to be exceptional. Fully grown fledglings in tree nests are probably invulnerable to predation. No other mammalian carnivores are equal to or greater than the eagle's size can climb trees in the species' range. Due primarily to egg predation and nest collapses, only 45–67% of eggs are successfully reared to adulthood and up to 25% of nestlings may be lost. Once fully grown, though, the eagle has no natural predators. The conservation status of the roc is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the roc is a protected species.
Seal turkey

The **seal turkey** (*Turciasigillum polaris*), also known as the **turkey seal**, is a species of medium-sized shark, despite its name, and is the only living member of the carpet shark family, Pullumkarcharidae, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Arctic Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the seal turkey is the epaulette shark (*Hemiscyllium ocellatum*). As its name suggests, the seal turkey sports split-fins, a brownish color, and a plump body shape, giving it a resemblance to a kind of raw or cooked turkey. The seal turkey can grow to be up to 5 meters (16.4 feet) in length and weighing 55 kilograms (121 lbs). The gills and mouth of the seal turkey are underneath its head, like other members of the carpet shark family. Being amphibious unlike other carpet sharks, the seal turkeys are also named in part due to the fact that seal turkeys can spend prolonged periods of time on land, although they usually do this in warmer climates and this behavior isn't essential for the species' survival. However, the seal turkeys also have lung-like organs to help them breath air, unlike most sharks and similarly to lungfish. A heavily-built shark for its size, in part due to its dense muscles, the turkey seals are several kilograms heavier than their size would suggest, and this helps the seal turkey keeps its compact body on the sea floor and river bed while looking for bottom-feeding fish and invertebrates. Due to its unique characteristics and ecology such as being a bottom-dweller, it posses no danger towards living mammals, birds, reptiles, or amphibians, but it can feed on other fish, crustaceans, worms, snails, and, unlike most sharks, commercial fish food. The seal turkey is non-migratory, and is able to tolerate pure freshwater and completely still waters, unlike most sharks, making it a very suitable for aquaculture unlike its close relatives. Its meat is comparable in tasting to pork, and is considered as an alternative to turkey meat, especially for Thanksgiving, due to its much higher proteins and vitamins as well as less fat and calories than traditional turkeys. The seal turkey tolerates members of its species extremely well, and up to around 30 individuals can be placed in a large aquaculture aquarium, even in tight spaces. The seal turkey is a very fast and frequent breeder and, in just 2 months after mating, can give live birth of up to around 50 tiny young at a time and, unlike most sharks, are not cannibalistic. The young of seal turkeys can reach sexual maturity at just almost 6 months and the species can live to be around 70 years. The conservation status of the seal turkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the seal turkey's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Propalaeotherium

The **dwarf mouse horse** (*Propalaeotherium germanica*), also known as the **musk horse**, is a species of equid that originally lived in Europe and Asia during the Early Eocene as an extinct species of *Propalaeotherium* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands throughout mainland Eurasia, Japan, and Great Britain to help boost biodiversity. The dwarf mouse horse is a browsing herbivore that mainly feeds on leaves, fruits, soft nuts, shrubs, and ferns. It is a medium dog-sized animal that is a social herd-dwelling animal, living in groups that consists in small herds up to around 10 in a single group at a time. The conservation status of the dwarf mouse horse is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the dwarf mouse horses' tolerance to most of human activities.
Shunosaurus V2

***Shunosaurus tricolour*** (name meaning "three-colored shu lizard") is a species of sauropod dinosaur that originally lived from Late Jurassic (Oxfordian) beds in Sichuan Province in China, approximately 159±2 million years ago as an extinct species of *Shunosaurus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, open woodlands, and grasslands throughout eastern and southeastern Asia to help boost biodiversity. It is a rather average sized sauropod, with males growing to be around 11 metres (36 ft) long and females growing to be around 9.5 metres (31 ft). This species is known to usually weigh about 3 metric tons (3.3 short tons). *Shunosaurus tricolour* is very short-necked for a sauropod, being only "surpassed" in this respect by *Brachytrachelopan*. It is, however, best known for having an ankylosaur-like club tail used for defense against predators and by males challenging other males in order to win a right to mate with females. It is a herbivore that primarily feeds on leaves, fruits, angiosperms, ferns, and cycads. It is a social animal that lives in herds up to around 50 at a time, usually led by a dominant matriarch female, much like elephants. The conservation status of *Shunosaurus tricolour* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range across eastern and southeastern Asia.
Scelidodon

The **common anteater ground sloth** (*Scelidodon vulgaris*) is a species of ground sloth that originally lived in the Yupoí and Uspara Formations of Argentina, the Ulloma, Umala, Ñuapua and Tarija Formations of Bolivia, in Brazil, in Chile and in Peru, as an extinct species of *Scelidodon*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across South America to help boost biodiversity. The common anteater ground sloth is named for its fur coloration, which is similar to the fur coloration of the giant anteater, but is darker in color. It is a rather small animal compared with most mainland ground sloth species, and can grow to be about 3.7 feet (1.1 metres) tall at the shoulders and weigh up to 850 kg (1,870 lb).. Like other ground sloths, the common anteater ground sloth is a browser which uses both its strong, clawed front limbs and strong lips to grab vegetation, which primarily consists of leaves, fruits, and other kinds of vegetation. The conservation status of the common anteater ground sloth is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the common anteater ground sloth's wide natural range.
Scansorioraptor

The **nutcracker ghoul** (*Scansorioraptor*) is a genus of troodontid that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across Europe and North America to help boost biodiversity. The nutcracker ghouls of both species are around 10 kilograms (22 lbs) on average or about the size of a large turkey. Notable characteristics of the genus includes an increased flexibility of the wrist (improving grip on branches), equal length of forelimbs/hindlimbs, a shortened face and binocular vision. The nutcracker ghouls are highly adaptable omnivores at around 10 kgs, living in large multigenerational groups on the ground as well as in the trees. In terms of intelligence, the nutcracker ghouls are most similar to chimpanzees and bonobos in their brain power. Young animals are able to learn behaviours from adults and these may differ between populations of nutcracker ghouls (showing specific cultures). Learnt behaviours include problem-solving, parasite control (rubbing aromatic leaves into their plumage and communual grooming), tool use (such as modifying sticks for termite fishing) and, hence their names, accessing nut kernals by cracking them with specially selected rocks. The conservation status of both species of nutcracker ghouls are **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the nutcracker ghouls' wide range and their tolerance to many of the human activities.
Reunion giant tortoise

The **Reunion giant tortoise** (*Cylindraspis indica*) is a species of giant tortoise in the family Testudinidae that was originally endemic to the historical Réunion Island in the Indian Ocean and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Réunion Island. The carapace is a brown or tan color with a high, domed shape. It has stocky, heavily scaled legs to support its heavy body. The neck of the Reunion giant tortoise is very long, even for its great size, which helps the animal to exploit tree branches up to a meter from the ground as a food source. Similar in size to the famous Galápagos giant tortoise, its carapace averages 122 cm (48 in) in length with an average weight of 250 kg (550 lb). Females are generally smaller than males, with average specimens measuring 91 cm (36 in) in length and weighing 159 kg (351 lb). Primarily herbivores, domed Rodrigues giant tortoises eat grasses, leaves, and woody plant stems. They occasionally indulge in small invertebrates and carrion, even eating the bodies of other dead tortoises. In captivity, Reunion giant tortoises are known to consume fruits such as apples and bananas, as well as compressed vegetable pellets. The conservation status of the Reunion giant tortoise is **Vulnerable** due to historic poaching from illegal hunters and due to invasive species such as rats and pigs, however, thanks to conservationists, both rats and pigs were completely eradicated from Reunion, allowing the place to be safe haven for native animals, including Reunion giant tortoises, once again after being reintroduced to the island due to lack of non-native invasive egg-eating animals.
Sharovipteryx

***Sharovipteryx modernii*** (name meaning "Sharov's wing of modern times") is a species of early gliding lizard-like reptile that originally lived in the middle-late Triassic period (about 225 million years ago) in what is now the Madygen Formation, Dzailauchou, on the southwest edge of the Fergana valley in Kyrgyzstan, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction and now lives in the **Triassic Dinosaurs** section of **Cretaceous Park** located in Sacramento, California. It is the only known gliding reptile with a membrane surrounding the pelvis instead of the pectoral girdle. The wing membrane, which stretches between its very long hind legs and tail, allow it to glide as a delta wing aircraft does. It is an insectivore, mainly feeding on moths, butterflies, crickets, grasshoppers, flies, and spiders. It has a lifecycle and lifestyle almost identical to that of flying geckos. It is a common exotic pet reptile, due to SciiFii allowing some of their *Sharovipteryx modernii* to be sold to pet lovers and pet stores, making it among the most popular non-dinosaur reptilian pets.
Rapa Nui palm

The **Rapa Nui palm** (*SciiFii*), also known as the **Easter Island palm**, is a native cocoid palm species of Easter Island that was once extinct since AD 1650, but was brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Easter Island to help boost biodiversity, once the invasive Polynesian rats were under control from new, non-invasive predatory species. The Rapa Nui palm provides food for the native bird species, as the many Easter Island endemic birds depend on the tree's fruits and nuts for nutrients. The conservation status of the Rapa Nui palm is **Vulnerable** due to overharvesting, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Rapa Nui palm is a protected species.
Réunion swamphen

The **Réunion swamphen** (*Porphyrio caerulescens*), also known as the **Réunion gallinule** or **oiseau bleu** (French for "blue bird"), is a species of rail that is endemic to the Mascarene island of Réunion. It probably was once extinct since the early 18th century, if it once existed, but has since been brought back from extinction (in case it existed) by SciiFii and reintroduced to Réunion to help boost biodiversity. The Réunion swamphen is entirely blue in plumage with a red beak and legs. It is a rather large swamphen, about the size of a Réunion ibis or chicken, 65–70 cm (26–28 in) in length, and it is similar to the takahe of New Zealand. While sometimes easily hunted, it is a fast runner and able to fly, though it does so reluctantly. It feeds on plant matter and invertebrates, as do other swamphens, and nest among grasses and aquatic ferns. It is only found on the Plaine des Cafres plateau, to which it retreats to during the latter part of its life, whereas other swamphens inhabit lowland swamps. The conservation status of the Réunion swamphen is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the Réunion swamphen is making a comeback after being nearly extinct (again if it existed originally in historic times).
Ridgen's penguin

The **Ridgen's penguin** (*Aptenodytes ridgeni*), also known as the **New Zealand great penguin**, is a species of penguin that originally lived from the Pliocene of New Zealand and was once extinct, but has since been brought back by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern coastlines of New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. The Ridgen's penguin is intermediate in size between its relatives, the king penguin and the emperor penguin, standing on average of about 90–100 cm tall. The Ridgen's penguin feeds primarily on small fish, squid, and krill. Fish constitute roughly 80% of its diet, except in winter months of July and August, when they make up only around 30%. The Ridgen's penguin is able to breed at three years of age, although only a very small minority (5%) actually do then; the average age of first breeding is around 5–6 years. The Ridgen's penguins are serially monogamous. They have only one mate each year, and stay faithful to that mate. However, fidelity between years is less than 30%. The unusually long breeding cycle probably contributes to this low rate. The conservation status of the Ridgen's penguin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the The Ridgen's penguin's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
River whale

The **river whale** (*Flumeniacetus lacupinnulas*) is a species of cetothere whale that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the large lakes and rivers across North America and South America to help boost biodiversity, making it the only known species of baleen whale naturally found in the freshwater habitats. The river whale is one of the smallest known baleen whales, reaching lengths of about 2 meters (6.5 feet) long and can reach a weight of up to 900 kilograms (2,000 lbs). The river whale is a shy filter feeder that feeds only on small fish and schooling crustaceans. Like the humpback whales, river whales use bubbles to catch prey. They are known for breaching and other distinctive surface behaviors, making it popular with many people who are visiting or swimming in the lakes and rivers where the river whales live in. Males produce a complex song typically lasting 4 to 33 minutes. Mating and breeding take place during the winter months. Females go through estrus while males reach peak testosterone and sperm levels. River whales are promiscuous, with both sexes having multiple partners. Males will frequently trail both lone females and cow-calf pairs. These are known as "escorts", and the male that is closest to the female is known as the "principal escort", who fights off the other suitors known as "challengers". Other following males that are not directly competing to be next to the female are called "secondary escorts". Aggressive behavior between males includes tail slashing, ramming, and head-butting. Gestation in the species is around 4 months, short even for baleen whales, due to their small sizes, and females reproduce every year. River whale births have been commonly observed. Birthing mostly takes place in early-to-mid-spring, usually to a single calf, but twins can occur (although it is uncommon for twins to occur naturally). Calves suckle for up to almost a year but can feed independently by six months. River reach sexual maturity at 2–5 years, depending on the population. The length at maturity is around 1.6 meters (5.2 feet). The average lifespan of the river whale is around 70 and 80 years, despite its small size among baleen whales. Crocodilians and freshwater sharks (including bull sharks) are the main natural predators of river whales. The conservation status of the river whale is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the river whale's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Semirostrum

The **long-chinned porpoise** (*Semirostrum maximus*) is a species of porpoise that originally lived between 5 and 1.5 million years ago during the Pliocene epoch and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to modern Pacific coastlines of Mexico, California, Oregon, Washington, and southern Canada. The species is highly distinctive due to the extremely long symphysis on the lower jaw, reaching lengths of 85 centimeters (33.46 inches), while that of a native modern porpoise are 1–2 centimeters (0.39–0.79 inches) long. It uses its elongated lower jaw to probe along the sediment in the murky estuaries and shores in search of food, which can easily be scooped up the symphysis and into the jaws. The conservation of the long-chinned porpoise is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
ReGen

*This article is about the corporation as a realistic entity. For the entirely fictional versions see ReGen (disambiguation).*

**Regenerative Genetics Incorporated**, **Regenerative Genetic Technologies**, or ReGen, is an American bioengineering start-up company founded by scientists Randall Herman and Michael Amstray. The company performs research with in vitro cell culture and as of 2006, research to create new flora and fauna as well as recreating extinct life, with the aim to expose them in some wildlife preserves, as well as theme parks.

Since 2013, ReGen has been a subsidiary of Garzonburger N.V. and is a rival to SciiFii.

## Foundation

In the late 20th century, the idea for ReGen arose from Randall's wife Susan Herman (nee. MacNelli). Susan deliberately claimed that there were animals being intentionally slaughtered for food. Dr. John Randall Herman as a result of his argument between him and her suddenly brainstormed the idea of creating meat artificially for fast food restaurants. Randall Herman set up a research group, including Dr. Amstray, to carry this dream into effect. They initially did research in the Alexander Hamilton Research facility in Norfolk, Nebraska.
In 1996, Herman managed to attract enough investors to set up an entire corporation, dedicated to various genetic experiments; mainly experimenting with growing meat and vegetables in the lab for fast food restaurants. On May 15, 1998, Regenerative Genetic Technologies, Inc. (ReGen) was founded as a branch of the Amstray Research Corporation. At one point following ReGen's founding, Dr. Amstray managed to bioengineer Helianthus annus DNA to create Helianthus Spartacusii in June 1998. However, in the early 21st century, ReGen had more employees than any other non-profit scientific research organization since Biotech and its proposal for the Theodore Roosevelt Research Facility in Nevada in the late 1980's. It was also around this time that ReGen realized it wasn't able to get into the bandwagon of cultured meat until the early 2010's. It's goal was to be a Tyson Foods owned subsidiary and researcher of leading-edge genetic and biological science and technology until they were dethroned by SciiFii.

ReGen's headquarters were located in Detroit, Michigan, but the initial research took place in the Alexander Hamilton Research facility in Norfolk, Nebraska. Later, ReGen transferred most of its research to various other facilities in New Jersey, Texas, Iowa, and California.

## Species created/re-created by ReGen

### Plants

#### Least Concerned

##### Food Crops

* Helianthus Spartacusii (Sunflower)
* Arachis Anedafos (Peanut)
Salawa

The **Salawa**, also known as the **Anubis**, is a breed of domestic dog that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to people requesting and commissioning SciiFii to create a new breed as common house pets. It has an appearance most similar to that of a greyhound, but with more elongated, pointed ears as well as a slightly less narrow jaw, and has less color variation, coming only in two color variants; dark brown and black. The Salawa is a gentle, loyal, and intelligent breed whose combination of long, powerful legs, deep chest, flexible spine and slim build allows it to reach average speeds exceeding 64 kilometres per hour (40 mph). The Tesem can reach a full speed of 70 kilometres per hour (43 mph) within 30 metres (98 ft) or six strides from the boxes, traveling at almost 20 metres per second (66 ft/s) for the first 250 metres (820 ft).
Rodrigues solitaire

The **Rodrigues solitaire** (*Pezophaps solitaria*) is a species of flightless bird that is endemic to the island of Rodrigues, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. Genetically within the family of pigeons and doves, it is most closely related to the dodo of Mauritius, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae. The Nicobar pigeon is the closest living genetic relative of both species. Rodrigues solitaires grow to about the size of swans, and demonstrates pronounced sexual dimorphism. Males are much larger than females and measure up to 90 centimetres (35 inches) in length and 28 kilograms (62 pounds) in weight, contrasting with 70 centimetres (28 in) and 17 kilograms (37 lb) for females. Its plumage is grey and brown; the female is paler than the male. It has a black band at the base of its slightly hooked beak, and its neck and legs are long. Both sexes are highly territorial, with large bony knobs on their wings that are used in combat. The Rodrigues solitaire lays a single egg at a time that is incubated in turn by both sexes. Gizzard stones help digest its food, which includes fruit and seeds. The conservation status of the Rodrigues solitaire is **Vulnerable** due to historic invasive species such as rats and pigs, however, thanks to conservationists, both rats and pigs were completely eradicated from Rodrigues, allowing the place to be safe haven for native animals, including Rodrigues solitaires, once again after being reintroduced to the island due to lack of non-native invasive egg-eating animals.
Rodrigues owl

The **Rodrigues owl** (*Mascarenotus murivorus*), also known as **Leguat's owl** or (somewhat misleadingly) **Rodrigues little owl**, is a species of small owl that originally lived in the historical Mascarene island of Rodrigues, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the Mascarene island of Rodrigues. It is more arboreal than its relatives from the mainland and usually feeds on small birds and lizards (including the Rodrigues day gecko and the Rodrigues giant day gecko). A monotonous call is given in good weather. The Rodrigues bird is as large as a good-sized Australian boobook, with females reaching the size of a long-eared owl, and both genders have ear tufts like an *Otus* owl and nearly naked legs. The Rodrigues owl is solitary in most of its life, except during breeding seasons or if the Rodrigues owl is a female of her offsprings. The conservation status of the Rodrigues owl is **Vulnerable** due to historic invasive species such as rats and pigs, however, thanks to conservationists, both rats and pigs were completely eradicated from Rodrigues, allowing the place to be safe haven for native animals, including Rodrigues owls, once again after being reintroduced to the island due to lack of non-native invasive egg-eating animals.
Sableye

The **sableye** (*Neomystacina pokevus*) is a species of bat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to demands for real life Pokémon-like animals from Pokémon fans, and unlike most bat species, sableyes are legal as pets due to not carrying any diseases/viruses, as well as being easy to care for compared with most bats. However, due to careless pet owners releases sableyes to the wilderness, sableyes can now be found throughout Eurasia, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, North America, and South America in almost every single habitat. Unlike most bats, sableyes are completely flightless and instead use fast speed, climbing, and burrowing ability to escape from any possible dangers, including predators. It is a rather large microbat species, usually growing to be about the size of a very large brown rat, weighing about 500 grams (17 3⁄4 oz). The sableye is usually an insectivore, consuming a diverse array of insects, particularly night-flying insects, but especially beetles. Many of the beetles it consumes are serious agricultural pests, including cucumber beetles. However, sableyes can also prey on various species of small frogs, lizards, and small mammals, which usually consists of serious agricultural pests such as house mice and brown rats. The sableyes are nocturnal, foraging for prey at night and roosting in sheltered areas during the day such as caves, tunnels, burrows, tree cavities, and human structures. Their breeding season is in the fall, shortly before their annual hibernation. After hibernation ends in the spring, females form maternity colonies for giving birth to young. Oftentimes only one offspring is produced per litter, though twins are common in the Eastern US. Lifespans of 6.5 years are considered average. The conservation status of the sableye is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the sableye's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to flourish and adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Riversleigh rainforest koala

The **Riversleigh rainforest koala** (*Nimiokoala australiensis*) is a species of marsupial, closely related to the gray koala (*Phascolarctos cinereus*), that originally inhabited northwestern Queensland in the early-middle Miocene (23–16 million years ago) as an extinct species, *Nimiokoala greystanesi*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests across Australia to help boost biodiversity. The Riversleigh rainforest koala is easily recognisable by its more prominent muzzle than that of gray koalas, resembling the possum snout, and the animal's much smaller size than other koalas, only growing to be about 25–30 centimeters (9.8-11.8 inches) and a weighing around 3.5 kg (7.7 lb) on average. The Riversleigh rainforest koala has a much more generalized, less specialized diet than other koalas, feeding on a wide range of leafy vegetation, not just eucalyptus leaves. Due to its small size, the Riversleigh rainforest koala requires a proportionately more intensive diet. It also has large eye sockets, which allows good night vision, and the Riversleigh rainforest koala is much more mobile than the gray koala. The structure of the ear of Riversleigh rainforest koala is similar to those of gray koalas; in conjunction with the large auditory bulliae, the Riversleigh rainforest koala is sensitive to and uses low-frequency sounds for communication, including to attract mates. The conservation status of the Riversleigh rainforest koala is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Riversleigh rainforest koala's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Saint Bathans mammal

The **Saint Bathans mammal** (genus and species unknown) is a species of primitive mammal that originally lived from the Early Miocene (Altonian) of New Zealand, being the only native fully-terrestrial flightless non-bat mammal of New Zealand, and the Saint Bathans mammal was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike other small mammals, intentionally introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands of New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. Originally a member of the Saint Bathans fauna, it is notable for being a late surviving "archaic" mammal species, neither a placental nor a marsupial, being part of the clade "**Zealanditheria**". Like many of the small mammals, the Saint Bathans mammal is very rodent-like and shrew-like in size, appearance, and build. The Saint Bathan mammal is an insectivore and has sharp teeth used to snatching snails, beetles, other small invertebrates. The Saint Bathans mammal has a semi-sprawling stance, more abducted than in therian mammals, but nowhere near as much as in monotremes. The conservation status of the Saint Bathans mammal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Saint Bathans mammal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.