recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Ankylosphenodon

The **sea tuatara** (*Ankylosphenodon marinus*), also known as the **marine tuatara**, is a species of sphenodontian that originally lived from Tepexi de Rodriguez, Mexico, during from Early Cretaceous and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Pacific mainland coastlines of South America, Central America, and North America to help boost biodiversity. The sea tuatara is an average-sized reptile, growing to be about the same size as the New Zealand tuatara (*Sphenodon punctatus*). It has the dense bones and a flattened tail that allows it to swim in the ocean and it has continuously growing teeth of a herbivore, allowing it to feast on underwater vegetation, filling the similar ecological niche to the marine iguanas (*Amblyrhynchus cristatus*) of the Galapagos islands. The sea tuataras mainly live in colonies on rocky shores where they bask after visiting the relatively cold water or intertidal zone, but can also be seen in marshes, mangrove and beaches. Large males defend territories for a short period, but smaller males have other breeding strategies. After mating, the female digs a nest hole in the soil where she lays her eggs, leaving them to hatch on their own a two months later. The conservation status of the sea tuatara is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the sea tuatara's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Bathornis V1

The **giant seriema** (*Bathornis vulgaris*) is a species of bird, most closely related to South American seriemas, that originally lived in North America about 37–20 million years ago as an extinct species of *Bathornis* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The giant seriema is a very large bird, growing to be about 6.5 feet (2 meters) tall when standing upright. Overall, the giant seriema is a long legged, short-winged, large skulled bird, similar in shape to phorusrhacids. The giant seriema is completely flightless and is entirely terrestrial, due to its large size and short wings, filling the similar ecological niche to the terror birds of South America, being a fast-running pursuit predator of any animal smaller than itself. The giant seriema is a solitary animal throughout most of its life except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the giant seriema is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the giant seriema's wide range.
American spoonbill

The **American spoonbill** (*Platalea americana*) is a gregarious species of wading bird of the ibis and spoonbill family, Threskiornithidae, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, lakes, and rivers across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative to the American spoonbill is the roseate spoonbill (*Platalea ajaja*), which lives in South and Central America, as well as the southern parts of Florida and eastern parts of Texas. The American spoonbill is 71–86 cm (28–34 in) long, with a 120–133 cm (47–52 in) wingspan and a body mass of 1.2–1.8 kg (2.6–4.0 lb). Compared with the roseate spoonbill, the American spoonbill has a more dull coloration, being entirely white in color, which can lead to people mistaking the American spoonbill for an egret at first glance. However, like the roseate spoonbill, the American spoonbill's beak is yellowish or pinkish in color. Unlike herons, American spoonbills fly with their necks outstretched. They alternate groups of stiff, shallow wingbeats with glides. This species feeds in shallow fresh or coastal waters by swinging its bill from side to side as it steadily walks through the water, often in groups. The spoon-shaped bill allows it to sift easily through mud. It feeds on crustaceans, aquatic insects, frogs, newts and very small fish ignored by larger waders. The American spoonbill nests in shrubs or trees, often mangroves, laying two to five eggs, which are whitish with brown markings. Immature American spoonbills have tan, feathered heads, and the pink of the plumage is pale, unlike the adult's purely white feathers. The conservation status of the American spoonbill is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American spoonbill's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American shama

The **American shama** (*Copsychus americanum*) is a species of small passerine bird of the family Muscicapidae 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 American shama is the white-rumped shama (*Copsychus malabaricus*). The American shamas typically weigh between 28 and 34 g (1.0 and 1.2 oz) and are around 23–28 cm (9–11 inches) in length. Males are glossy black with a chestnut belly and white feathers on the rump and outer tail. Females are more greyish-brown, and are typically shorter than males. Both sexes have a black bill and pink feet. Juveniles have a greyish-brown colouration, similar to that of the females, with a blotchy or spotted chest. The voice of this species is rich and melodious. It is loud and clear, with a variety of phrases, and often mimics other birds. They also make a 'Tck' call in alarm or when foraging. The American shamas feed on insects in the wild but in captivity they may be fed on a diet of boiled, dried legumes with egg yolk and raw meat. The American shama is shy and somewhat crepuscular but very territorial. The territories include a male and female during the breeding season with the males defending the territory averaging 0.09 ha in size, but each sex may have different territories when they are not breeding. They breed from February to October but mainly in March to July laying a clutch of five or six eggs in a nest placed in the hollow of a tree. During courtship, males pursue the female, alight above the female, give a shrill call, and then flick and fan out their tail feathers. This is followed by a rising and falling flight pattern by both sexes. If the male is unsuccessful, the female will threaten the male, gesturing with the mouth open. The nest is built by the female alone while the male stands guard. The nests are mainly made of roots, leaves, ferns, and stems, and incubation lasts between 12 and 15 days and the nestling period averaged 12.4 days. Both adults feed the young although only the female incubates and broods. The eggs are white to light aqua, with variable shades of brown blotching, with dimensions of about 18 and 23 mm (0.7 and 0.9 inches). The conservation statue of the American shama is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American shama's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Anabernicula

**Sheldgeese** (*Anabernicula*), also known as the **American pygmy geese**, are a genus of waterfowl that originally existed from the Pliocene to the Pleistocene and were once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and (re)introduced throughout the mainland North America, Channel Islands, and Hawaii to help boost biodiversity. Four species are known, the **miniscule pygmy goose** (*Anabernicula minuscula*), the **California pygmy goose** (*Anabernicula gracilenta*), the **Oregon pygmy goose** (*Anabernicula oregonensis*), and the **robust pygmy goose** (*Anabernicula robusta*). Despite the sheldgoose's goose-like appearance and build, it is actually a duck most closely related to the shelducks. All species of sheldgeese prefer to live in large aquatic habitats such as lakes and wetlands, and alongside many other types of waterfowl. The sheldgoose of all four species are herbivorous and mainly feed on grasses and aquatic vegetation. The conservation status of all known four species of sheldgoose is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the sheldgoose's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
American leafbird

The **American leafbird** (*Chloropsis californianus*) is a species of leafbird (Chloropseidae) 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 and South America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the American leafbird is the orange-bellied leafbird (*Chloropsis hardwickii*). The American leafbird is brightly coloured with a reddish-orange belly, a pale green back, a blue tail and flight feathers, and a black and blue patch over its throat and chest. It has a long, curved beak. The American leafbird feeds on insects, spiders and nectar. American leafbirds make their nests from roots and fibers which are suspended from the edges of twigs at the end of a tree branch. The South American populations do not migrate, but North American populations migrate to South America for the Winter, only to migrate back north when spring arrives. The conservation status of the American leafbird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American leafbird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American pygmy goose

The **American pygmy goose** (*Nettapus floridanus*) is a species of pygmy goose that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American pygmy goose is one of the smallest of the perching ducks, and it has the average weight of about 285 grams (10.1 oz) for males and 260 grams (9.2 oz) for females and wingspans between 142 millimetres (5.6 inches) and 165 millimetres (6.5 in). They have a short bill which extends up the forehead so they superficially resemble geese.

The males have a white face with black eye patches. The iridescent black crown extends down the back of the neck. This structure fringes powder green ear patches. The upper half of the fore neck is white and forms an open collar around the neck whereas the base of the neck and breast are light reddish-chestnut colored. The flanks are more intensely reddish-brown colored and the back is metallic green. The sixteen tail feathers are black. The wing feathers are black with metallic green iridescence on the coverts, with the exemption of a white bar on the distal secondaries. The belly is white. The bill is yellow with a black tip and the feet are dark-gray to black. The iris of there is reddish brown.

The females have a gray face with a dark brown eye stripe and smudged brown patches on the cheeks and nape. They have dark-brown a forehead, crown and back of the neck with a slight iridescence. The breast and flanks have a dark chestnut coloration. Their back is dark brown. The wing feathers are dark brown-black with the exemption of a white bar on the distal secondaries. The belly is white. The lower part of the bill is yellow, the upper part mottled brown with a dark brown tip and the feet are dark-gray to black.

Ducklings have a white face with a pattern similar to that of the adult female in black and a dark gray eye patch. Their black crown extends in a V-shape from the base of the bill to the back of the neck. The rump and flanks are white, the back and tail black. Neck, breast and belly are light-gray to white the wings are black. The lower part of the bill is pink, the upper part is gray with alight brown tip and the feet are dark-gray to black.

The African pygmy goose is an omnivore and feeds mainly on the aquatic plants, floating seeds, and small insects as well as other small invertebrates. They live in strong pair bonds that may last over several seasons. The American pygmy goose is the most successful among pygmy geese in captivity, being able to readily adapt and breed well in a captive surroundings. The conservation status of the American pygmy goose is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American pygmy goose's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Anurognathus

***Anurognathus sciifii*** (name meaning "SciiFii's Anurognathus") is a species of tiny pterosaur that originally lived in Late Jurassic Europe and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Anurognathus sciifii* is a nocturnal insectivore that mainly feeds moths, crickets, flies (including mosquitos), and other nighttime insects, as well as spiders. It is able to see in darkness as well as owls due to its large eyes on its frog-shaped head, and is able to snatch on insects and spiders with its needle-sharp teeth. It has a similar lifestyle to nocturnal insect-eating bats and birds, able to compete successfully with them for food and territories, yet aren't known to be causing declines in any nocturnal bat or bird species, despite competition. It is a solitary animal in most of its life, except during breeding seasons, when many males and females find each other and become mates for life. *Anurognathus sciifii* is found throughout of Eurasia, Africa, Australia, North America, and South 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. *Anurognathus sciifii* 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.
American oxpecker

The **American oxpecker** (*Occasivubuphagus manufactius*) is a species of thrush (*Turdidae*), despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout both North America and South America to help boost biodiversity and to help control the spread of a wide range of parasitic insects and the ticks (including fever ticks). The American oxpecker is a very small member of the thrush family, growing to be about the size of a house sparrow (*Passer domesticus*), reaching 16 centimeters (6.3 in) in length and having a mass of 24–39.5 g (0.85–1.39 oz). The American oxpecker is named after the true oxpeckers (*Buphagidae*) due to being known to perch on large mammals (both wild and domesticated) and reptiles, such as cattle, but water buffalos, bison, sheep, goats, African and Asian anteplopes (not native to the Americas), deer, pronghorns, uintatheres, brontotheres, chalicotheres, tapirs, rhinoceroses, wild horses, domestic horses, anthracs (*Anthracotherium amphibious*), elephants, scutosaurus, therizinosaurs, oviraptorids, sauropods, hadrosaurs, iguanodonts, small ornithopods, ceratopsids, stegosaurs, ankylosaurs, and sometimes humans, primarily eating ticks, small insects, botfly larvae, and other parasites. Unlike true oxpeckers, which evolved because of being parasites themselves (since they eat ticks and insect parasites that already ate and the true oxpeckers being known to drink blood from wounds), American oxpeckers aren't true parasites as they often feed on ticks and insect parasites not on larger animals, so American oxpeckers adapted this as a form of mutualism like how "true" oxpeckers were once to have achieved. The breeding season of the American oxpeckers is linked to the seasonal changes, which affects the activity of their mammalian and reptilian hosts and the tick loads of those hosts. Both courtship and copulation occur on their hosts as well. They nest in holes, usually in trees but sometimes in other types of cavity, including holes in walls. The nests are lined with grasses and often with hair plucked from their hosts and even livestock such as sheep which are usually used. The typical clutch is between five and seven eggs, which are laid in mid-spring and hatch in early summer, the hatchlings are cared for by their mother until fall, when they're nearly fully grown and must fend for themselves. The conservation status of the American oxpecker is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American oxpecker's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Apatorhamphus

***Apatorhamphus africanus*** is a species of chaoyangopterid pterosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous in what is now the Kem Kem Group of Morocco as an extinct species, *Apatorhamphus gyrostega*, and was once extinct, but it has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Apatorhamphus africanus* is a an average sized pterosaur species, having a wingspan of between 9.8-23 feet (3–7 metres) in length, depending on the quality and the quantity of its food sources. Like azhdarchids, it has a long toothless bill and hunts smaller prey in terrestrial as well as near-shore environments. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Apatorhamphus africanus* is found throughout Africa, 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. These pterosaurs have migrated to Africa due to the currents that led them to Africa, flourishing in that continent ever since due to the abundance of smaller animals in many parts of Africa. *Apatorhamphus africanus* 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.
American tiger

The **American tiger** (*Panthera striatus*), also known as the **American striped cat**, is a species of large tiger-like big cat that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across both North America and South America to help boost biodiversity. Despite its name, the American tiger is not a tiger at all, but most closely related to a very lion-like American lion (*Panthera atrox*). The American tiger is one of the largest member of the *Panthera* genus, growing to be about 9.8 to 11.8 feet (3 to 3.6 meters) and weigh about as much as a liger. The basic social unit of the American tiger is the elemental one of female and her offspring. Adult animals congregate only temporarily when special conditions permit, such as plenty supply of food. Otherwise, they lead solitary lives, hunting individually for the forest and grassland animals, upon which they prey. Resident adults of either sex maintain home ranges, confining their movements to definite habitats within which they satisfy their needs and those of their cubs, which includes prey, water and shelter. In this site, they also maintain contact with other American tigers, especially those of the opposite sex. Those sharing the same ground are well aware of each other's movements and activities. Like all cats of its genus, the American tiger is a carnivore, preferring to hunt large ungulates such as Americam chital deer, whitetail deer, mule deer, bison, and to a lesser extent also marsh deer, water buffalo, pronghorns, serows, wood-oxen, shrub-oxen, and American takins. Among the medium-sized prey species it frequently kills wild boar, peccaries, and occasionally American hog deer, American muntjac, plesiadapids (rodent-like primate relatives), lemur-like prosimian primates (Adapis, etc), monkeys, and apes (especially bigfoots). Small prey species such as porcupines, hares and turkeys form a very small part in its diet. American tigers occasionally hunt and kill predators such as American jaguars, gray wolves, dire wolves, coyotes, dholes, foxes, American crocodiles, American alligators, western alligators, American black bears, American sun bears, American sloth bears, terror birds, hobgoblins (aka, compsognathids), and goblins (aka, dromaeosaurs). They rarely attack adult American elephants, American mastodons, mammoths, and American rhinoceros species, but such extraordinarily rare events have been recorded. The conservation status of the American tiger is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the American tigers have made a comeback and are increasing in numbers.
American lion-tailed lemur

The **American lion-tailed lemur** (*Silenusadapis leo*) is a species of adapiform primate, 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. The American lion-tailed lemur greatly resembles the lion-tailed macaque (*Macaca silenus*) of Asia in size, build, tail shape, and coloration, most likely to simulate convergent evolution. The hair of the American lion-tailed lemur is black. Its outstanding characteristic is the silver-white mane which surrounds the head from the cheeks down to its chin. The face is black in colour. The American lion-tailed lemur has a head-body length of 42 to 61 centimeters and a weight of 2 to 10 kilograms. The tail is medium in length at about 25 cm, and has a black tuft at the end that is similar to a lion's tail, hence its name, although this tuft is more pronounced in males than in females. The American lion-tailed lemur is diurnal, meaning it is active exclusively in daylight hours. It is a good climber and spends a majority of its life in the upper canopy of the forested environments. American lion-tailed lemur behaviour is characterized by typical patterns such as arboreal living, selectively feeding on a large variety of fruit trees, large interindividual spaces while foraging, and time budgets with high proportion of time devoted to exploration and feeding. It primarily eats indigenous fruits, leaves, pine needles, buds, insects and small vertebrates in forested environments, but can adapt to rapid environmental change in areas of massive selective logging through behavioural modifications and broadening of food choices to include fruits, seeds, shoots, pith, flowers, cones, mesocarp, and other parts of many non indigenous and pioneer plants. The American lion-tailed lemurs are known for preying on nestling and eggs of pigeons. In group behavior, the American lion-tailed lemur lives in hierarchical groups of usually 10 to 20 members, which usually consist of few males and many females. It is a territorial animal, defending its area first with loud cries towards the invading troops. If this proves to be fruitless, it brawls aggressively; these aggressive interactions can range from a simple chase or igniting a fight when feeling aggravated. On the other hand, when around mutualistic species, they do not engage vigorously. Gestation is approximately six months. The young are nursed for one year. Sexual maturity is reached at four years for females, and six years for males. The life expectancy in the wild is approximately 20 years, while in captivity is up to 30 years. The conservation status of the American lion-tailed lemur is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss, however, thanks to the conservationists, the American lion-tailed lemur is a protected species and the population trend is increasing.
American tahr

The **American tahr** (*Hemitragus pacifica*) is a species of large artiodactyl ungulate that is related to goats and sheep and originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the mountains across North America, including the Rocky Mountains, to help boost biodiversity. The American tahr has a small head, small pointed ears, large eyes, and horns that vary between males and females. Their horns reach a maximum length of 46 centimetres (18 in). American tahrs are sexually dimorphic, with females being smaller in weight and in size and having smaller horns. The horn is curved backwards, preventing injury during mating season when headbutting is a common mating ritual among males. The average male tahr usually weighs around 73 kg (161 lb), with females averaging 36 kg (79 lb) and is shorter in height than in length. American tahrs sport thick, brownish wool coats and thick undercoats, indicative of the conditions of their habitat. Their coats thin with the end of winter and becomes lighter in color. The American tahrs are adapted to life in a cool climate with rocky terrain, which allows them to be found in mountainous areas. American tahrs are herbivores and can eat a wide variety of plants. They most often inhabit locations in where vegetation is exposed for browsing and grazing. During the winter (when snow covers vegetation at higher elevations), they are found on lower-altitude slopes. The conservation status of the American tahr is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the American tahr's wide range.
Ancylotherium

***Ancylotherium africanus*** (name meaning "African hooked beast"), also known as the **African graver**, is a species of the family Chalicotheriidae, subfamily Schizotheriinae, originally endemic to Late Miocene-Early Pleistocene Eurasia and Africa around 9.0—1.8 mya, existing for approximately 7.2 million years, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and has been introduced to modern Eurasia and Africa to help boost biodiversity. It is a social herbivorous animal that mainly feeds fruits, leaves, soft nuts, and shrubs in herds up to around 7 at a time. Unlike most wild hoofed mammals of Eurasia and Africa, the African graver is a docile and almost-tame animal towards humans, and there has never been a record of an African graver injuring a human. The lifestyle and lifecycle of the African graver is very similar to tapirs, other than being primarily diurnal and their tameness towards humans. The conservation status of the African graver is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the African graver's tolerance to most of human activities.
Atrociraptor (NuGen)

***Atrociraptor welshii*** (name meaning "Robert Welsh's savage robber"), also known as the **great red goblin**, is a species of of non-avian dromaeosaurid theropod dinosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian stage) of Alberta, Canada, as an extinct species, *Atrociraptor marshalli*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by NuGen. *Atrociraptor welshii* is a rather average-sized dromaeosaur, with its length at 6.5 feet (two metres) and its weight of about 15 kilograms (33 lbs). *Atrociraptor welshii* differs from *Bambiraptor* and other velociraptorines in its more isodont dentition—the teeth have different sizes but the same form—and short deep snout. *Atrociraptor welshii* is covered in a layer of reddish-brown feathers, hence its name. *Atrociraptor welshii* is known to hold burning sticks and twigs and use them underneath the animal's feathers to get rid of potential parasites. *Atrociraptor welshii* is a carnivore and primarily preys on animals about its size and smaller, using its claws to latch onto its prey and rips the animal apart with its sharp teeth, in a manner similar to birds of prey such as eagles and hawks. *Atrociraptor welshii* is mostly a solitary animal and prefers to live in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Atrociraptor welshii* is found across the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America, most likely due to illegal pet trade, and the species is first recorded in the wild in August 27th, 2053, and many more have been found breeding in the wild, flourishing in their new environments. Despite this, *Atrociraptor welshii* is not considered as an invasive species, since no known native mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, or fish are declining from modern *Atrociraptor welshii* populations.
American lyrebird

The **American lyrebird** (*Cantugallus sermo*, name meaning "talking singing chicken", due to its unique ability to mimic natural and artificial sounds) is a species of ground-dwelling gamebird of the family *Phasianidae* 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 American lyrebird is a rather medium-sized gamebird, growing on average to be about 860 millimetres (34 inches) in females to 1 meters (39 inches) for males. The American lyrebirds are most notable for their superb ability to mimic natural and artificial sounds from their environment, identical to the calls made by true lyrebirds of Australia, and the striking beauty of the male bird's large red crest and huge tail when it is fanned out in courtship display. American lyrebirds have unique plumes of neutral-coloured tailfeathers and are among North America's best-known gamebirds alongside quails and turkeys, the closest living relative of the American lyrebird. Like other gamebirds, the American lyrebirds are ground-dwelling birds that typically live solitary lives. Adults usually live singly in territories, but young birds without territories may associate in small groups which can be single or mixed-sex. American lyrebirds are not strong fliers and are not highly mobile, often remaining within the same area for their entire lifespans. American lyrebird territories are generally small, and there are known behavioural differences between different populations. The diet of the American lyrebird consists primarily of invertebrates such as earthworms and insects found on the forest floor, although this species is also a mycophagist, meaning that it feeds on fungi. The American lyrebirds forage by scratching vigorously in the upper soil layers, disturbing the topsoil and leaf litter. The birds are most likely to forage in damp rainforest and swamps vegetation relative to drier areas, and in areas where the bottom vegetation strata is open and low in complexity, allowing good access to food sources in the leaf litter. The conservation status of the American lyrebird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American lyrebird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Big Palaeo (Company)

**Big Palaeo** is a secretive company based all throughout the world. There is no public knowledge about Big Palaeo due to anyone spreading information about Big Palaeo usually being killed by the person Big Palaeo. As of now the only person we know who was killed by Big Palaeo is Daniel Parker. Daniel Parker reported what they saw of the animal *Globidens sp.* in Outpost 49 which is off the coast of India. Daniel Parker's brother Darren Parker has been investigating these outposts and breaking in to them since his brother was killed by Big Palaeo and reports his finding on his website Fossil Genesis on Wordpress. The company Big Palaeo has made hundreds of outposts all over the world. Each outpost houses different extinct species. One example of an outpost is Outpost 64 which is in Riverina, New South Wales. This outpost contains termite mounds and local fauna but also contains the extinct species *Shuvuuia sp.* and also has a bunch of termite mounds throughout the outpost. It appears that fauna surrounding the outpost can go in and out but there are certain animals that are used for feeders in the outpost. Most people working in Big Palaeo have a nickname which takes part of their name and then adds big to it. Examples being Big Wan, Big Palaeo, Big Stu, Big Rodent, Big Trike, Big Wab, Big Dirofs, Big Ath, etc. There is some history behind why the outposts were created but it was an event back in 2023 and not like you remember it anyway...
American kookaburra

The **American kookaburra** (*Dacelo* *Americanus*) is a species of terrestrial tree kingfisher that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout North America to help boost biodiversity. The American kookaburra is a rather large bird, growing to be between 28 and 42 centimetres (11 and 17 inches) in length and weigh around 300 grams (11 ounces), about the size of the laughing kookaburra (*Dacelo novaeguineae*) of Australia. The American kookaburra makes a loud distinctive call, similarly to the laughing kookaburra. A predator of a wide variety of small animals, the American kookaburra typically waits perched on a branch until it sees an animal on the ground and then flies down and pounces on its prey. Its diet includes lizards, insects, worms, snakes, mice and it is known to take goldfish out of garden ponds. The American kookaburras are found in habitats ranging from humid forest to arid savanna, as well as in suburban areas with tall trees or near running water. Even though they belong to the larger group known as "kingfishers", American kookaburras, like Australian kookaburras, are not closely associated with water. This species is sedentary and occupies the same territory throughout the year. It is monogamous, retaining the same partner for life. A breeding pair can be accompanied by up to five fully grown non-breeding offspring from previous years that help the parents defend their territory and raise their young. The American kookaburra generally breeds in unlined tree holes or in excavated holes in arboreal ant and termite nests. The usual clutch is three white eggs. The parents and the helpers incubate the eggs and feed the chicks. The youngest of the three nestlings or chicks is often killed by the older siblings. When the chicks fledge they continue to be fed by the group for six to ten weeks until they are able to forage independently. The conservation status of the American kookaburra is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American kookaburra's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ankylodocus

**Ankylodocus** (*Ankylodocus sciifii*) is a species of hybrid sauropod that looks similar to Shunosaurus V2 that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to requests and commissions from many people, mostly Jurassic Park/World fans, trying to make it so that JW fictional hybrids are real. As the name suggests, Ankylodocus is a hybrid of Ankylosaurus V2 and Diplodocus V1. The average Ankylodocus is 160 feet long and has an 8 foot long tail club. The armor on Ankylodocus works similar to that of chainmail. Like its parent species, Ankylodocus is an herbivore and is extremely territorial which causes it to make a threat display every time an animal gets somewhat close to near it. Ankylodocus also has poor vision so if anything does get actually close to it, the Ankylodocus will attack whatever is near it which usually results in multiple broken bones or death becuase that animal was hit with an 8 foot long tail club. There are many Ankylodocus made with an estimated population of 8 in a SciiFii base in Central America.
American marsupial pterodactyl

The **American marsupial pterodactyl** (*Pterodactylodelphis marsupialis*) is a species of flying mammal, and a member of the marsupial order, Didelphimorphia, most closely related to the opossums, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North and South America to help boost biodiversity. The American marsupial pterodactyl, when it was being created, was inspired by the outdated restorations of *Pterodactylus* as a type of marsupial, but being more accurate while still retaining mammalian characteristics. The American marsupial pterodactyl is a rather large flying marsupial, having the wingspan that usually averages about 1.11 meters (3 feet 6 inches). The American marsupial pterodactyl is a nocturnal animal to avoid competition from fish-eating true pterosaurs, using its whiskers, as well as large eyes and ears to feel, see, and hear its way around in the dark. Like pterosaurs, the American marsupial pterodactyl is capable of powered flight and can soar high up above the forest canopy. The American marsupial pterodactyl is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, crustaceans, and carrion. The American marsupial pterodactyl is a social animal that can live in flocks consisting of up to around 50 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the American marsupial pterodactyl is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American marsupial pterodactyl's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American white-necked blue pigeon

The **American white-necked blue pigeon** (*Lividocolumba caeruleus*) is a species of pigeon 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. Despite resembling the Seychelles blue pigeon of the Seychelles archipelago, the closest living relative of the American white-necked blue pigeon is the band-tailed pigeon (*Patagioenas fasciata*). The American white-necked blue pigeon is about 10 inches (25.4 cm) in length. Its head and breast are silver-grey, and these feathers can be raised when the bird is excited, giving it a ruffled look. Its wings, under-body and tail are dark blue. It has a distinctive bright crimson patch of orbital skin extending from forehead to crown. Its bill is dull yellow and it has dark grey legs. The juvenile is very different, with a dark grey head and bib, dark greenish brown upperparts with pale yellow fringes, dark crown feathers with obvious green edges and a dark pink wattle around the eye. The diet of the American white-necked blue pigeon mostly consists of seeds and fruits. The American white-necked blue pigeon can be found either singly, in pairs or in small groups. In courtship birds fly high above the tree canopy, before plummeting downward at a steep angle, wings held rigidly forward and downward. This procedure may be repeated before landing in a tree. The male bows and coos to the female, raising plume feathers on the neck and head or struts up and down a branch plumes extended, turning his head 180°, then back again. Breeding usually takes place from February to May. The nest, built entirely by the female, is an untidy platform of twigs in a tree or shrub. Usually two white eggs are laid, occasionally three. Incubation takes about 28 days, fledging about 21 days. The conservation status of the American white-necked blue pigeon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American white-necked blue pigeon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American musk deer

The **American musk deer** (*Moschus californicus*) is a species of musk deer of the family Moschidae 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. Despite being commonly called deer, American musk deer are not true deer belonging to the family Cervidae. The American musk deer, like other musk deer, differs from cervids, or true deer, by lacking antlers and facial glands and by possessing only a single pair of teats, a gallbladder, a caudal gland, a pair of tusk-like teeth and a musk gland. Their small shape allows them to hide from predators through tiny openings in the rocky terrain and also allow them to run exceptionally fast from their predators. Although bearing fangs, American musk deer are actually herbivores, with their main source of nutrients being ferns, cycads, leaves, pine needles, and lichens. American musk deer will mark their territory, warning trespassing deers not to cross the boundary. When marking their territories, musk deer gather fallen branches, tree trunks, as well as plant stems, and place them in a circle. While placing the various branches around the circle, the deer will often do an olfactory examination and turn the back of its body towards the marked territories. Another way the American musk deer will mark its territory is by defecating in already marked territories or unclaimed territories. It takes approximately a year for the American musk deer to reach maturity, with an average American musk deer living 12–16 years in the wild, although reports of the species in captivity living to be about 20 years or more are not uncommon. During breeding season, male American musk deer will grow tusks instead of antlers. These tusks are used to compete with other males and attract females. Tusks that are longer and stronger create a more intimidating stance and become more attractive to females as the offspring of that male are likely to become healthier. Once the male and the female American musk deer have procreated, the females will become pregnant for over 6 months. Females can give birth to 2–4 offspring, usually between the months of May through June. The conservation status of the American musk deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American musk deer's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American pied crow

The **American pied crow** (*Corvus polaris*) is a species of crow, most closely related to the American greater crow (*Corvus brachyrhynchos*), despite its name and appearance, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American pied crow is approximately the size of the European carrion crow (*Corvus corone*) or a little larger (46–50 centimeters in length) but has a proportionately larger bill, slightly longer tail and wings, and longer legs. As its name suggests, its glossy black head and neck are interrupted by a large area of white feathering from the shoulders down to the lower breast. The tail, bill and wings are black too. The eyes are dark brown. The white plumage of immature birds is often mixed with black. American pied crows are mainly resident birds, but the northernmost populations may move southwards to avoid the harshest winter conditions. The birds form flocks in winter, often in the company of other *Corvus* species or jackdaws. They return to their rookeries and breeding takes place in spring. All of its food is obtained from the ground, trees, etc. including injured wildlife such as insects and other small invertebrates, small reptiles, small mammals, young birds and eggs, grain, peanuts, carrion and any scraps of human food and fruit. It has been recorded killing and eating roosting fruit bats and is frequently seen (sometimes in huge numbers) scavenging around slaughterhouses. The nest is usually built in tall, isolated trees, though sometimes smaller specimens are used, depending on availability. The cross supports of telephone poles are also frequently used, and both sexes build the nest. A clutch of 3–6 eggs is laid from February to May (depending on latitude) and are pale green spotted with various shades of brown. The eggs are normally covered when the incubating female leaves the nest. Incubation is 18–19 days and the young are usually fledged by around 45 days. Both sexes rear the young. The conservation status of the American pied crow is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American pied crow's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American muntjac

The **American muntjac** (*Muntiacus americanum*) is a species of small deer of the genus *Muntiacus* that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, swamps, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American muntjac grows to 0.5 meters (1 feet 8 inches) high at the shoulder and 0.95 meters (3 feet 1 inches) in length, plus a short tail up to 4 inches (10 cm) long. It weighs between 10 and 18 kilograms (22 and 40 lb) when fully grown. It is reddish-brown in appearance with striped markings on its face. The belly is creamy-white, with lighter fur extending to the neck, chin, and the underside of the tail. The males have short antlers, usually 4 inches (10 cm) or less, and long upper canines (tusks), usually about 2 inches (5.1 cm) long. Females have bony lumps on their foreheads and localized black spots. The American muntjac is a herbivore that mainly feeds on herbs, blossoms, succulent shoots, fungi, berries, grasses, and nuts, and has also been reported to eat tree bark. Eggs and carrion are eaten opportunistically. It is also called the barking deer due to its distinctive barking sound, though this name is also used for other species of muntjacs. The barking sound is common during mating or when provoked. It is a solitary and crepuscular animal. Both males and females defend small territories that they mark with preorbital gland secretions that are thought to be pheromonal in nature. When fighting, males first use their antlers to push enemies off balance so they can wound them with their 2 inch (5.1 cm) upper canine teeth. Female muntjacs (known as "does") become sexually mature within the first year of life. Mating occurs throughout the year. Their gestation period lasts from 209 to 220 days. Females limit the number of mating bouts, though time between successive bouts is determined by males (known as "bucks"). The conservation status of the American muntjac is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American muntjac's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.