recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Juxia

The **common giraffe rhinoceros** (*Juxia equus*), also known as the **horse rhinoceros**, is a species of indricothere, a group of herbivorous mammals part of the odd-toed ungulate family tree of rhinoceros and tapirs, that originally lived in Eocene Asia as an extinct species, *Juxia sharamurenense*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, forests, swamps, and open woodlands across Asia to help boost biodiversity. The common giraffe rhinoceros is around the size of a horse, hence its name. As a primitive indricothere, the common giraffe rhinoceros has a relatively light body that is held by elongated long legs and small skull firmly attached to a relatively long neck. The common giraffe rhinoceros is a strict browser, feeding primarily on ferns, leaves, and fruits on branches where most herbivorous mammals of its range cannot reach. The common giraffe rhinoceros lives in small social groups, harems, of up to around 10 individuals at a time. Its long legs enable it to run relatively fast for a limited duration as a defense mechanism against many mammalian predators. The conservation status of the common giraffe rhinoceros is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the common giraffe rhinoceros' wide range.
Hațeg Island goblin

The **Hațeg Island goblin** (*Pyroraptor minoris*), also known as the **insular goblin**, is a species of dromaeosaurid dinosaur that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the Hațeg Island to help boost biodiversity. Compared with the closely related green goblin, the Hațeg Island goblin is smaller in size, growing to be about the size of a medium-sized domestic chicken and reaching an average length of 43 inches (110 centimeters). Like all "natural" dromaeosaurs, it is a carnivore that mainly prey on animals about the size of or smaller than itself (if hunting alone), but can hunt prey twice its size if it is hunting in packs consisting of its (fully-grown or subadult) siblings. It is either a solitary animal or a social animal, depending on an individual, however, it generally does not live in packs of unrelated Hațeg Island goblins, and can only mate with Hațeg Island goblins of different genders if it is hunting alone. The Hațeg Island goblin can lay around 3-7 eggs at a time, the eggs hatch about the same speed as the chicken eggs hatching, and the young are cared for by their parents until they are juvenilles, when they must fend for themselves, and the siblings of around the same age can live with its own siblings if it wants to, even if its siblings are mothers/fathers of their own hatchlings. The conservation status of the Hațeg Island goblin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Hațeg Island goblin's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
Kairuku

The **scimitar-billed penguin** (*Kairuku acinaces*), also known as the **New Zealand long-billed penguin** and the **black-billed penguin**, is a species of penguin that originally lived in New Zealand during 27 MYA (late Oligocene) as two extinct species, *Kairuku grebneffi* and *Kairuku waitaki*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern coastlines of New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. The scimitar-billed penguin is among the tallest and heaviest penguins alive today, weighing 50% more than emperor penguins and standing about 4.3 feet (1.3 meters) tall on average, although there have been reports of scimitar-billed pemguins growing to be 4.9 feet (1.5 meters) tall. The species is marked by a slender body and a long, slender bill, hence its name, which it uses to spear smaller aquatic animals such as fish and squid. Due to its body design and aerodynamics, the scimitar-billed penguin can dive deeper and swim farther than any other penguins, going to be almost as deep as the average dive of a sperm whale. The conservation status of the scimitar-billed penguin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the scimitar-billed penguin's wide range in Oceania, and its tolerance to both pollution and human settlements on coastal areas.
Kauaʻi ʻōʻō

The **Kaua`i `ō`ō** (*Moho braccatus*), also known as the **`ō`ō`ā`ā**, is a member of the genus of the `ō`ōs (*Moho*) within the family Mohoidae from the islands of Hawai'i and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Hawai'i to help boost biodiversity. However, some populations of Kaua`i `ō`ōs have established feral breeding populations throughout Florida and California, possibly due to either zoo escapees or pet releases. This bird is among the smallest of the Hawaiian 'o'os, if not the smallest species, at just over 20 centimetres (7.9 in) in length. The head, wings, and tail are black. The rest of the upperparts are slaty brown, becoming rufous on the rump and flanks. The throat and breast is black with white barring, which is particularly prominent in females. The central tail feathers are long, and there is a small tuft of gray feathers under the base of the wing. While the beak and legs are black, the leg feathers are a rich golden yellow. It is the only ‘ō’ō known to have eyes with yellow irises. Like other honeyeaters it has a sharp, slightly curved bill for sampling nectar. Its favorite nectar sources in its native range are Lobelia species and the 'ohi'a lehua tree, but feral populations of these birds in California and Florida also feed on nectar of native and nonnative plants. It also primarily feeds on small invertebrates and fruit. The Kaua`i `ō`ō is very vocal, making hollow, erratic, flute-like calls. Both the males and females are known to sing. The conservation status of the Kaua`i `ō`ō is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Kaua`i `ō`ō's wide range (both native and feral range), and its newfound tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Jidapterus

***Jidapterus sinus*** is a species of azhdarchoid pterodactyloid pterosaur that originally lived from the Aptian-age Lower Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation of Chaoyang, Liaoning, China, as an extinct species, *Jidapterus edentus*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. The head of *Jidapterus sinus* is toothless and relatively long, with a straight and very pointed beak, and a large hole where the antorbital fenestra is joined with the nostrils. The eye sockets are small, and there is no crest along the lower jaw as seen in ornithocheiroids, although a short projection was present at the back of the skull. The wingspan of *Jidapterus sinus* individual is usually about 5.5 feet (1.7 meters). It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on carrion and smaller animals, using its very sharp, pointed beak for snatching up smaller animals and dig into carrion. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Jidapterus sinus* is found throughout eastern Asia, 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 eastern Asia due to the currents that led them to Asia, flourishing in that continent ever since due to the abundance of smaller animals in many parts of Asia. *Jidapterus sinus* 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.
Javan tiger

The **Javan tiger** is a *Panthera tigris sondaica* population native to the Indonesian island of Java that was once extinct since the 1970s, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the rainforests of Java to help boost biodiversity. The Javan tiger is small compared to other subspecies of the Asian mainland, but larger than the Bali tiger, and similar in size to the Sumatran tiger. It usually has long and thin stripes, which are slightly more numerous than those of the Sumatran tiger. Its nose is long and narrow, occipital plane remarkably narrow and carnassials relatively long. Based on these cranial differences, the Javan tiger was proposed to be assigned to a distinct species, with the taxonomic name *Panthera sondaica*. Males have a mean body length of 248 centimeters (98 inches) and weigh between 100 and 141 kilograms (220 and 311 lb). Females are smaller than males and weighed between 75 and 115 kilograms (165 and 254 lb). The smaller body size of the Javan tiger is attributed to Bergmann’s rule and the size of the available prey species in Java, which are smaller than the deer and bovid species on the Asian mainland. However, the diameter of its tracks are larger than those of Bengal tiger in Bangladesh, India, and Nepal. The Javan tiger is strong enough to break legs of large animals such as horses or water buffaloes with its paws. The Javan tiger preys on Javan rusa (*Rusa timorensis*), banteng (*Bos javanicus*) and wild boar (*Sus scrofa*); and less often on waterfowl and reptiles. The Javan tiger can breed at any time of the year but they will generally mate in the winter or spring. After a gestation period of 103 days the female will give birth to two to six cubs. The cubs are born blind and helpless and usually weigh about 1 kilogram (2 lbs). For the first eight weeks of the cubs life they eat only their mothers milk then they will be introduced to eating milk. They will continue to suckle from their mother however for about 5 or 6 months. The cubs will leave the den for the first time when they are about 2 months old but they will not learn how to kill prey until they are about 6 months old. They will hunt for themselves at about 18 months old and will be fully independent by about 2 years of age. Javan tigers are known to live around 20 years in the wild, but can live slightly longer in captivity. The conservation status of the Javan tiger is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Javan tiger is a protected species.
Kilopilopitsofy

The **kilopilopitsofy** (*Rapetotherium rhinodonta*), also known as the **Malagasy rhinoceros**, is a species of rhino-like *Arsinoitherium*-like afrothere mammal that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The kilopilopitsofy is the largest of Madagascar's species, standing up to ten feet tall at the shoulders and weigh in at seven metric tons. Its horns certainly look impressive, but the animal's horns are also too delicate for physical contact, and even if they aren't, its head is angled too horizontally for such a use anyway. Instead, it is used by males for courtship to attract the females. It also has large elephant-like ears that are used to cool the animal down by flapping in an elephant-like manner. The kilopilopitsofy is a herbivore that primarily feeds on grasses, roots, tubers, leaves, and shrubs. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the kilopilopitsofy is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the kilopilopitsofy is a protected species, and many of its habitats are also protected.
Hydrochoerus hesperotiganites

The **California capybara** (*Hydrochoerus hesperotiganites*) is a species of capybara that originally lived in San Diego County, California, during the Rancholabrean stage of the Pleistocene (between 130.000 and 80.000 years ago) and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the modern rainforests, wetlands, and riverbanks across southwestern United States to help boost biodiversity. It is currently the only known species of capybara of the genus *Hydrochoerus* native to North America. It is closely related to the greater and lesser capybara of South America. The California capybara has a heavy, barrel-shaped body and short head, with greyish-brown fur on the upper part of its body that turns pale-brown underneath. Its sweat glands can be found in the surface of the hairy portions of its skin, an unusual trait among rodents. The California capybara lacks down hair, and its guard hair differs little from over hair. Adult California capybaras grow to 98 to 106 centimeters (3.2 to 3.5 feet) in length, stand 45 to 54 centimeters (17.7 to 21.2 inches) tall at the withers, and typically weigh 28 to 32 kilograms (62 to 70 lbs). Females are slightly heavier than males. California capybaras are herbivores, grazing mainly on grasses and aquatic plants, as well as fruit and tree bark. They are very selective feeders and feed on the leaves of one species and disregard other species surrounding it. They eat a greater variety of plants during the dry season, as fewer plants are available. While they eat grass during the early winter and mid-spring, they have to switch to more abundant reeds during the summer and autumn. Plants that California capybaras eat during the summer lose their nutritional value in the winter, so they are not consumed at that time. The California capybara's jaw hinge is not perpendicular, so they chew food by grinding back-and-forth rather than side-to-side. California capybaras are autocoprophagous, meaning they eat their own feces as a source of bacterial gut flora, to help digest the cellulose in the grass that forms their normal diet, and to extract the maximum protein and vitamins from their food. They also regurgitate food to masticate again, similar to cud-chewing by cattle. As is the case with other rodents, the front teeth of California capybaras grow continually to compensate for the constant wear from eating grasses; their cheek teeth also grow continuously. The California capybara breeds during the early-to-mid spring, with an average litter size of 3.5. Individuals may be diurnal or nocturnal and solitary or social depending on season, habitat, and hunting pressure. The conservation status of the California capybara is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California capybara's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Innovator

The **innovator** (*Innovatoraptor sciifii*) is a species of caenagnathine dinosaur 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. It is a medium-sized animal, growing to be about the size of an Australian emu. It is an omnivore that primarily feeds on fruits, leaves, shrubs, twigs, grasses, cycads, ferns, horsetails, insects, spiders, scorpions, and carrion, although it has been known to hunt smaller vertebrates. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons. The conservation status of the innovator is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the innovator's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
Kaprosuchus

The **boar crocodile** (*Kaprosuchus scrofadontus*) is a species of mahajangasuchid crocodyliform that originally lived in the Late Cretaceous in what is now Niger and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern savannas and riverbanks of Africa to help boost biodiversity. It is named due to its unusually large caniniform teeth which resemble those of a boar, which are used for snatching up smaller and medium-sized prey. Unlike most other predatory crocodilians, the boar crocodile is primarily a terrestrial predator, despite spending some time in the water mainly to cool down in the heat, with the largest prey animal it hunts including buffalos, wildebeests, equuids, and subadult common hippopotamuses. The conservation status of the boar crocodile is **Endangered** due to habitat loss, poaching, and some people hunting them due to domestic livestock and some people getting hunted by boar crocodiles. However, the conservationists are trying their best in protecting the boar crocodiles by protecting their natural habitats, educating people of how boar crocodiles help the ecosystems of Africa, and building better defenses to protect both the people and the livestock from boar crocodile attacks, which also protects boar crocodiles from being hunted down like vermin.
Hanyusuchus

The **Chinese gharial** (*Hanyusuchus sinensis*), also known as the **eastern gharial**, is a species of gavialid crocodilian that originally lived from the Holocene of South China and was once extinct since the 15th century (although it possibly went extinct as recent as the Ming Dynasty (ca. 1630)), but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, and riverbanks across South China to help boost biodiversity. Reaching a total body length of up to 6 meters, the Chinese gharial shares characteristics of both tomistomines and derived gharials, such as a sexually dimorphic vocal structure. The Chinese gharial is a large, slender snouted crocodilian generally resembling the false gharial. The Chinese gharial is an average-colored crocodilian, being generally brownish yellow in colour, sometimes deep green and occasionally white. Young animals are typically yellow to white in coloration. Despite having a narrow snout, the Chinese gharial has a generalist diet. In addition to fish and smaller aquatic animals, mature adults prey on larger vertebrates, including snub-nosed monkeys, macaques, deer, water birds, and reptiles. There is an eyewitness account of a Chinese gharial attacking an oxen in Foshan. Despite this, attacks on humans are very rare, and only three Chinese gharial fatalities on humans have been recorded in modern times. Chinese gharials are mound-nesters. Females lay small clutches of 13 to 35 eggs per nest. Sexual maturity in females appears to be attained around 3 to 3.4 m (9.8 to 11.1 feet), which is large compared to other crocodilians. Chinese gharials breed as early as February and generally start nesting during early spring. Once the eggs are laid, and construction of the mound is completed, the female abandons her nest. Unlike most other crocodilians, the young receive no parental care and are at risk of being eaten by predators, such as mongooses, tigers, leopards, and wild dogs. The young hatch after 90 days and are left to fend for themselves. The conservation status of the Chinese gharial is **Endangered** due to habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the Chinese gharial is a protected species and is making a comeback, largely in part due to captive breeding programs.
Giganotosaurus

***Giganotosaurus argentinus*** is a species of giant non-avian theropod dinosaur that originally lived in what is now Argentina during the early Cenomanian age of the Late Cretaceous period, around 98 to 97 million years ago, as an extinct species, *Giganotosaurus carolinii*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike most other large carnivorous non-avian theropods, have been intentionally introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and arid savannas of South America to help boost biodiversity. *Giganotosaurus argentinus* can range from a length of 12 to 13 meters (39 to 43 feet) long and a weigh around 4.2 to 13.8 tonnes (4.6 to 15.2 short tons). *Giganotosaurus argentinus* is a homeothermic (a type of "warm-bloodedness") animal, with a metabolism between that of a mammal and a reptile, which enables fast growth. It is relatively fast moving, with a maximal running speed of 14 m/s (50 km/h; 31 mph). It is capable of closing its jaws quickly, capturing and bringing down prey by delivering powerful bites. The "chin" on its lower jaw helps in resisting stress when a bite is delivered against prey. *Giganotosaurus argentinus* is the apex predator of its ecosystem and it primarily feeds on juvenile sauropod dinosaurs, hadrosaurs, iguanodonts, wild horses, and wild boars, although it is also known to feed on carrion and man-made meat waste to supplement its diet. It is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons or if it is in packs trying to hunt larger prey such as large sauropods. Despite its fearsome appearance, it does not hunt or eat humans, pets, or domestic livestock due to SciiFii breeding modern *Giganotosaurus* to not prey on humans or domesticated animals, as to not provoke farmers, pet owners, or bounty hunters. The conservation status of the *Giganotosaurus argentinus* is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching and persecution, however, thanks to conservationists, it is a protected species.
Herrerasaurus V2

***Herrerasaurus terrestris*** (name meaning "terrestrial Herrera's lizard"), also known as the **South American crocolizard**, despite not being a crocodilian nor a lizard, is a species of Herrerasauridae dinosaur and is one of the earliest dinosaurs. It originally lived around 231.4 million years ago in the Tirassic and was once extinct, but has since been brought back by SciiFii and, unlike the first species of *Herrerasaurus* (re)created by SciiFii, has been introduced intentionally to South American open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands to help boost biodiversity. It is controversial whether or not it is a theropod or a basal saurischian related to them and/or sauropodomorphs. *Herrerasaurus terrestris* is a medium-sized carnivore that has a lifestyle similar to a grizzly bear, being either a scavenger or a fish-eater most of its time, only to occasionally feed on land animals as big as a large pig. However, its lifecycle is very similar to birds and crocodilians, laying eggs about as much eggs and as often as American alligators, the eggs hatch around 3 months after being laid, and the hatchlings are cared for by their parents until they are subadults, when they must fend for themselves. The conservation status of *Herrerasaurus terrestris* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the species' wide range.
Jabberjay

The **jabberjay** (*Mimucitta polglottos*) is a species of passerine bird in the family Corvidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii, inspired by the fictional bird from The Hunger Games series of the same name, and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America. Contrary to popular belief, SciiFii's jabberjays were not created to spy on people, unlike the fictional Hunger Games jabberjays, and were solely created to help boost biodiversity in North America. The jabberjay measures 22–30 centimeters (9–12 inches) from bill to tail and weighs 70–100 grams (2.5–3.5 oz), with a wingspan of 34–43 centimeters (13–17 inches). The head is dark blue in color, and this dark gives way from the shoulders and lower breast to dark grey. The primaries and tail are a rich silver with white barring. Jabberjays are extremely specialized mimics, with males being able to listen and mimic many bird calls and even human speech, and these calls are used to attract the females. This bird seeks food both on the ground and in trees, and takes a very high percentage of animal prey from countless invertebrates, small reptiles, mammals and young birds and eggs. It will also take flesh from a recently killed carcass. The plants the jabberjays feed on primarily includes fruits, nuts, seeds, roots, shoots, tubers, and bulbs. Females lay 3 to 5 eggs. Incubation lasts approximately 20 days. Jabberjays are generally monogamous and, unlike some other jays, are not cooperative breeders. Both sexes build a nest 1 meters (3 feet) to 11 meters (36 ft) above the ground. The conservation status of the jabberjay is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the jabberjay's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Indricothere horse

An **indricothere horse** (*Indicoequus giganteum*) is a species of horse that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the western United States to help boost biodiversity. The indricothere horse is named for its general appearance and size very similar to true *Indricotheres*, except with modern horse-like single hoofed toe on each foot. The indricothere horse about the size of a giraffe, but ways 2.5 times as heavy due to, not only its size, but also its build closer to the build of *Indricotheres* than giraffes. The indricothere horse is a browsing herbivore that primarily feeds on leaves, fruits, flowers, nuts, and pinecones. The indricothere horse is a solitary animal in most of its life, unlike most large horses, except during mating seasons when males breed with females to ensure their species' further survival. The indricothere horse breeds slowly compared with most other horses, with gestation periods lasting around 1.7 years, the young are cared for by their mothers for 2 years until they're shooed off by their mothers to give their next calf a good chance of life, it takes 4 years for indricothere horses to grow up into adults, and the average lifespan of the indricothere horse is around 70-80 years. The conservation status of the indricothere horse is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the indricothere horse is a protected species.
Indohyus

The **mousewhale** (*Indohyus sciifii*) is a species of small chevrotain-like digitigrade artiodactyl that originally lived from Eocene Asia and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to modern Asia to help boost biodiversity. It is one of the earliest-known relative of whales, more primitive than the earliest true whales such as *Pakicetus*. About the size of a house cat, it is an omnivore that mainly feeds on smaller animals and some types of vegetation. It is an amphibious animal and has heavy bones to help reduce buoyancy so that they can stay underwater for minutes, much like the African mousedeer or water chevrotain which, when threatened by a bird of prey, dives into water and hides beneath the surface for up to four minutes. The conservation status of the mousewhale is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Homo ergaster

The **working human** (*Homo ergaster*) is a species of human that originally lived in Africa during the Early Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. Unlike in prehistory, the working human is also found throughout Eurasia, the Americas, Australia, and New Zealand, due to the rapidly expanding populations of archaic humans relating to overabundance of food sources. The working human has a *Homo sapiens*-like gait and body proportions, and exhibits a flat face, prominent nose, and sparse body hair coverage. Though brain size certainly exceeds that of ancestor species, capacity varies widely depending on the population. In some populations, brain development seems to cease early in childhood, suggesting that offspring are largely self-sufficient at birth, thus limiting cognitive development through life. Nonetheless, the working human living in primitive tribes are known to consume medium to large animals, such as bovines or elephants, and is a result of the development of predatory behaviour and coordinated hunting. The working human is associated with the Acheulean stone tool industry, being able to make and use fire, perform hunting and gathering in coordinated groups, caring for injured or sick group members, and seafaring and art. The working human men and women are roughly the same size as each other (exhibit reduced sexual dimorphism) like modern-styled humans (*Homo sapiens*), which indicates monogamy in line with general trends exhibited in primates. Size, nonetheless, ranges widely from 146–185 cm (4 ft 9 in–6 ft 1 in) in height and 40–68 kg (88–150 lb) in weight. Skin colour varies with location. The working human is capable of speech, including proto-languages and, possibly due to genetic engineering, modern languages (including English, French, etc). The conservation status of the working human is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the working human's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities caused by *Homo sapiens*, so it is able to become part of civilization alongside *Homo sapiens*.
Hulitherium

The **panda wombat** (*Hulitherium australiensis*, name meaning "Australian Huli beast", after the Huli people), also known as the marsupial panda, is a species of zygomaturine marsupial from northeastern Australia and New Guinea. It was once extinct since the Pleistocene, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. The panda wombats naturally inhabits montane rain forests and feeds only on bamboo, making it a marsupial analogue of the giant panda. In New Guinea, it is one of New Guinea's largest mammals, standing at 1 m (3 ft) tall, close to 2 m (6 ft) long, and with the weight of 75–200 kilograms (165–441 lb). The conservation status of the panda wombat is **Vulnerable** due to habitat loss and historical poaching, however, the conservationists have protected panda wombats against poachers and the natural habitats of panda wombats are preserved.
Hoplitomeryx

The **prongdeer** (*Hoplitomeryx magnus*), also known as the **European pronghorn** and the **musk pronghorn**, is a species of deer-like ruminant which originally lived on the former Gargano Island during the Miocene and the Early Pliocene, now a peninsula on the east coast of South Italy and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The prongdeer has five horns and sabre-like upper canines similar to a musk deer. Prongdeer live mainly in forested and alpine scrub habitats in the mountains. Despite being commonly called deer and pronghorn, they are not true deer belonging to the family Cervidae, and are not true pronghorn of the Antilocapridae family. The prongdeer family 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. Prongdeer are herbivores, living in hilly, forested environments, generally far from human habitation. Like true deer, they eat mainly leaves, flowers, and grasses, with some mosses and lichens. They are solitary animals and maintain well-defined territories, which they scent mark with their caudal glands. Musk deer are generally shy, and either nocturnal or crepuscular. Males leave their territories during the rutting season, and compete for mates, using their tusks as weapons. Female prongdeer give birth to a single fawn after about 120–150 days. The newborn young are very small, and essentially motionless for the first month of their lives, a feature that helps them remain hidden from predators. The conservation status of the prongdeer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the prongdeer's wide range.
Homalocephale

***Homalocephale modernus*** (name meaning "modern even head") is a species of non-avian bipedal dinosaur that originally lived in what is now Mongolia during the Late Cretaceous, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back by SciiFii. *Homalocephale modernus* was originally planned to be implemented in **Cretaceous Park**, but on September 9, 2039, in one of SciiFii's animal shelters in Sacromento, California, an unidentified human intruder broke into the animal shelter and released the entire herd of 23 *Homalocephale modernus* into the wilderness, possibly as a form of animal rights protest (despite the fact that SciiFii's animals were all genetically engineered and bred to flourish and be in no stress in captivity). Ever since the release, *Homalocephale modernus* populations have increased from just 23 to more than 500,000 in the last few decades, thanks to their prolific nature and being fast runners from most predators, making it a common sight in the wilderness and in rural areas (farmlands) across California, Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona, sometimes seen in suburban and urban areas. *Homalocephale modernus* is an omnivore, feeding mainly on fruits, leaves, shrubs, grasses, roots, tubers, bulbs, insects, spiders, scorpions, and small vertebrates, but can also feed on carrion and rarely man-made food to supplement their diets. During mating seasons, the males' tops of their heads turn bright red and the males do a mating dance similar to those of superb birds-of-paradise. The eggs are laid around 2 weeks after mating seasosns, and the eggs hatch around 3-4 months after being laid by their mothers, the young grow up quickly to adulthood around 2-4 months and become sexual mature around the same time. The lifespan of the *Homalocephale modernus* is around 50-75 years, longer than most native prey animals of the western United States. It is also a very curious animal, it is known to interact with man-made equipement, such as cars, and it is completely tame towards humans, despite being a wild animal, likely as a result of combinations of genetic engineering and lack of humans hunting them.
Heavy-footed moa

The **heavy-footed moa** (*Pachyornis elephantopus*) is a species of moa from the family Dinornithidae and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the South Island of New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. The heavy-footed moa's natural habitat includes the lowlands (shrublands, dunelands, grasslands, and forests). It is a ratite and a member of the order Struthioniformes. The Struthioniformes are flightless birds with a sternum without a keel. They also have a distinctive palate. The origin of these birds is believed to be that early ancestors of these birds were able to fly and flew to the southern areas in which they have been found. The heavy-footed moa is about 1.8 m (5.9 ft) tall, and weigh about as much as 145 kg (320 lb). It is a primarily lowland species, preferring dry and open habitats such as grasslands, shrublands and dry forests. The heavy-footed moas are absent from sub-alpine and mountain habitats, where they are replaced by the crested moa (Pachyornis australis). The conservation status of the heavy-footed moa is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the heavy-footed moa's wide natural range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Jay-magpie

**Not to be confused with magpie-jays, which belong to the genus *Calocitta*.**

   The **jay-magpie** (*Cyanopica cyanocristatus*) species of bird in the crow family that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the jay-magpie is the similarly-looking azure-winged magpie (*Cyanopica cyanus*) of eastern Asia. Like the azure-winged magpie, the jay-magpie is 31–35 cm long and similar in overall shape to the Eurasian magpie (*Pica pica*) but is more slender with proportionately smaller legs and bill. It has a glossy black top to the head and a white throat. The underparts and the back are a light grey-fawn in colour with the wings and the feathers of the long (16–20 cm) tail an azure blue. The voice is a quick fired and metallic sounding kwink-kwink-kwink usually preceded by a single krarrah. Oftentimes, jay-magpies find food as a family group or several groups making flocks of up to 70 birds. The largest groups congregate after the breeding season and throughout the winter months. Their diet consists mainly of acorns (oak seeds, etc), pine nuts, invertebrates and their larvae, soft fruits and berries, and also human-provided scraps in parks and towns. This species usually nests in loose, open colonies with a single nest in each tree. There are usually 6–8 eggs that are incubated for 15 days. Jay-magpies that have asynchronous broods, creating a size hierarchy among nestlings, produce more eggs and fledge more nestlings than those which have synchronous broods. The conservation status of the jay-magpie is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the jay-magpie's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Helodermoides

The **American pinecone lizard** (*Helodermoides pineaharengula*), also known simply as the **pinecone lizard** (not to be confused with the shingleback lizard, which is also known as the pinecone lizard), is a species of glyptosaurine anguid that originally lived in North America during the Oligocene as an extinct species, *Helodermoides tuberculatus*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrubland, scrublands, and deserts across the southern, southwestern, and western United States and Mexico to help boost biodiversity. The American pinecone lizard is the largest living species of glyptosaurines, growing one average to about 70 cm (2.2 feet) long from snout to vent. Like other glyptosaurines, the American pinecone lizard is covered in small scale-like bones called osteoderms. The osteoderms covering its skull are hexagonal, tightly interlocking, raised, and rounded. Like other anguids, the American pinecone lizard is capable of autotomy, in which the lizard has the ability to lose a tail. However, unlike other anguids, the tail of the American pinecone lizard is not able to grow back because the osteoderms forming a thick bony cap preventing growth. The American pinecone lizard will also defend itself against predators with its strong bite and thick armour. The American pinecone lizard is an omnivore that eat snails, insects, carrion, vegetation and flowers. Since they are slow-moving, they tend to eat other slow moving species. This is perhaps why the American pinecone lizard has a stronger preference for plants. They can easily crush through the shells of snails with their strong jaws. As they overlap with human habitation and settlement, they have also been known to eat human food, such as sausage and chicken, as well as fruits such as strawberries, banana and passionfruit. The American pinecone lizards live a very sedentary lifestyle and generally act peacefully toward other individuals. However, these lizards are territorial and can display agonistic behaviour towards conspecific intruders. They have stable home ranges and can differentiate between individuals through chemical cues. Familial neighbours who share home ranges and burrows do not show aggressive behaviour. However, unfamiliar males will be attacked by other males in occasional agonistic interactions. Scale damaged has allowed for the observation that unpaired males are more likely to display agonistic behaviour towards each other. They are temporary males and thus wander many home ranges with male inhabitants. The American pinecone lizard performs almost no parental care, so the observed monogamy is only advantageous premating. The conservation status of the American pinecone lizard is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American pinecone lizard's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Kenai Peninsula wolf

The **Kenai Peninsula wolf** (*Canis lupus alces*), also known as the **Kenai Peninsula gray wolf**, is a subspecies of the gray wolf native to the Kenai Peninsula in southern Alaska, it was originally extinct since 1925 due to predator control program, poison, heavy hunting and trapping, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the Kenai Peninsula to help boost biodiversity. The Kenai Peninsula wolf is a carnivore, like all other gray wolf subspecies, mainly mainly feeding on moose, elk, caribou, and mule deer, although it has been known to prey on larger ungulates (bison, etc), rodents, rabbits, etc. The conservation status of the Kenai Peninsula wolf is **Least Concern** due to successful efforts by the conservationists are working to protect the Kenai Peninsula wolf from (re)extinction and the population trend of the Kenai Peninsula wolf is currently increasing.
Hesperotherium

The **short-faced graver** (*Hesperotherium draco*) is a species of chalicothere that originally lived in Early to Middle Pleistocene of China as an extinct species, *Hesperotherium sinense*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across eastern and southeastern Asia to help boost biodiversity. At 2 metres (6.6 feet) high at the shoulder and a weight of 450 kilograms (990 lb), the short-faced graver is relatively large, and is built rather like a gorilla. Unlike other chalicotheres, which generally have horse-like heads, the short-faced graver has a shortened faced, almost ape-like in appearance, a result of convergent evolution. Like other chalicotheres of the subfamily Chalicotheriinae, the short-faced graver walks on its knuckles to keep its three-fingered claws sharp, and it uses its claws for defense against predators and for pulling vegetation. The short-faced graver mainly feeds on fruits, leaves, soft nuts, and shrubs in herds up to around 9 at a time. Unlike most wild hoofed mammals of Eurasia, Africa, or North America, the short-faced graver is a docile and almost-tame animal towards humans, despite having claws on their front limbs, and there has never been a record of a short-faced graver injuring a human. The lifestyle and lifecycle of the short-faced graver is very similar to tapirs and ground sloths, other than being primarily diurnal and their tameness towards humans. The conservation status of the short-faced graver is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the short-faced graver's tolerance to most of human activities.
Jabiru lydekkeri

The **Lydekker's jabiru** (*Jabiru lydekkeri*) is a species of jabiru (*Jabiru*) that originally lived in Brazil, Bolivia and Argentina during the Middle and Late Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across South America to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the Lydekker's jabiru is the South American jabiru (*Jabiru mycteria*). The adult Lydekker's jabiru is 130–150 centimeters (51–59 inches) long, 2.6–3.2 meters (8.5–10.4 feet) across the wings, and can weigh 4.6–9.4 kilograms (10.1–20.7 lbs). The plumage is white on the breast and rump, with black wings and collar, the head and upper neck are featherless and black, with a featherless red stretchable pouch at the base. The sexes are similar in appearance but the male is larger, which can be noticeable when the sexes are together. While it can give the impression of being an ungainly bird on the ground, the jabiru is a powerful and graceful flier. The Lydekker's jabiru lives in large groups, and eats prodigious quantities of fish, molluscs, and amphibians. It will occasionally eat reptiles, bird eggs and small mammals. It will even eat fresh carrion and dead fish, such as those that die during dry spells, and thus help maintain the quality of isolated bodies of water. The nest of sticks is built by both parents around August–September (in the Southern Hemisphere) on tall trees, and enlarged at each succeeding season growing to several meters in diameter. Nests are often deeper than they are wide, they can be up to 1 m (3.3 ft) wide and 1.8 m (5.9 ft) deep. Half a dozen nests may be built in close proximity, sometimes among nests of herons and other birds. The parents take turns incubating the clutch of two to five white eggs and are known to more territorial than usual against other Lydekker's jabirus during the brooding period. Raccoons and other storks (including their own species) are occasion predators of Lydekker's jabiru eggs, but most nest predators appear to avoid these huge-billed birds and there are no known predators of healthy adult Lydekker's jabirus. Although the young fledge around 110 days old, they often spend around another 3 months in the care of their parents. Because of this long length of time spent brooding, pairs have difficulty breeding in successive years. Less than half of active pairs in one season are active the next season. Only 25% of successful pairs are successful the next season. The lifespan average is 36 years. The conservation status of the Lydekker's jabiru is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Lydekker's jabiru's wide range and its tolerance to many of the humana activities.
Hypacrosaurus

***Hypacrosaurus americanum*** (meaning "American near highest lizard") is a species of duckbill dinosaur similar in appearance to *Corythosaurus*, and originally lived in what is now North America during the Late Cretaceous, it also was once extinct, but has been brought back from extinction by SciiFii, with the help of both CGI-engineering and using surviving *Hypacrosaurus* DNA from preserved cartridges in the skulls of the original *Hypacrosaurus*. Like *Corythosaurus*, it has a tall, hollow rounded crest, although not as large and straight, as well as having diet of plants mostly consisting of leaves, shrubs, fruits, and bark. *Hypacrosaurus americanum* is mostly terrestrial, but it can also wade in swamps and ponds, ripping out aquatic vegetation to eat from the bottom of these water filled pits. Depending on the situation, *Hypacrosaurus americanum* can either stand and run on two back legs or stand and walk on all four legs. It was originally planned to be included in **Cretaceous Park**, but zoos have commisioned for *Hypacrosaurus americanum* to be in the zoos worldwide, and ever since zoos now have *Hypacrosaurus americanum* almost everywhere.
Homo floresiensis

The **hobbit** (*Homo floresiensis*), also known as the **Flores man** and the **micranthropes**, is a species of omnivorous archaic human which originally inhabited the island of Flores, Indonesia until the arrival of modern humans about 50,000 years ago, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to, not only modern Flores, but throughout Indonesia, to increase the diversity of human species, not just modern-styled humans (*Homo sapiens*). The hobbit is one of the smallest species of human, only growing to be about 1.1 m (3 ft 7 in) in height and has a weight usually around 25 kilograms, due to insular dwarfism. The hobbit also has several other characteristics different from modern-styled humans, including the smaller cranial capacity, the form of the teeth, the wrist bones more similar to those of chimpanzees (*Pan troglodytes*) and the **walking apes** (*Australopithecus africaneus*) than to modern humans, the absence of a chin, and the lesser angle in the head of the humerus (upper arm bone). The intelligence of the hobbit is not as high as those of modern-styled humans, having the intelligence range like Australopithecines, so it, therefore, has a more generalized society and diet compared with modern-styled humans. The conservation status of the hobbit is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to conservationists, the hobbit is a protected species and its habitat is also protected.