recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Ronald Weasley

## Ronald Weasley

### Born

1 March, 1980,
Ottery St Catchpole, Devon, England Great Britain

### Title(s)

* Prefect
* Keeper

## Immediate Family

### Immediate Family

* Septimus Weasley (paternal grandfather) †
* Cedrella Weasley (née Black) (paternal grandmother) †

* Mr Prewett (maternal grandfather)
* Mrs Prewett (maternal grandmother)
* Arthur Weasley (father)
* Molly Weasley (née Prewett) (mother)
* Bill Weasley ( brother)
* Charlie Weasley ( brother)
* Percy Weasley ( brother)
* Fred Weasley I ( brother) †
* George Weasley ( brother)
* Ginevra Potter (née Weasley) ( sister)

* Hermione Granger (wife)
* Rose Granger-Weasley (daughter)
* Hugo Granger-Weasley (son)
* Tessie (great-aunt)
* Gideon Prewett (maternal uncle) †
* Fabian Prewett (maternal uncle) †
* Bilius (uncle) †

* Uncle
* Cousin
* Paternal uncles

* Harry Potter (brother-in-law)
* James Potter II (nephew)
* Albus Potter (nephew)
* Lily L. Potter (niece)

* Fleur Weasley (née Delacour) (sister-in-law)
* Victoire Weasley (niece)
* Dominique Weasley (niece)
* Louis Weasley (nephew)

* Audrey Weasley (sister-in-law)
* Molly Weasley II (niece)
* Lucy Weasley (niece)

* Angelina Weasley (née Johnson) (sister-in-law)
* Fred Weasley II (nephew)
* Roxanne Weasley (niece)

* Mr Granger (father-in-law)
* Mrs Granger (mother-in-law)

## Magical Characteristics

### Wand

* 12", Ash, unicorn tail hair
* 14", Willow, unicorn tail hair
* 9¼", Chestnut, Dragon heartstring

## Affiliation

### Occupation

* Auror (formerly)
* Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes
* [[

### Loyalty

* Weasley family
* Granger family
* Prewett family
* Potter family
* Dumbledore's Army
* Order of the Phoenix
* British Ministry of Magic
	+ Auror Department
* Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry
	+ Gryffindor
	+ Gryffindor Quidditch team
* S.P.E.W.
* Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes
* Chudley Cannons
American gibbon

The **American gibbon** (*Neohylobates americanum*), also known as the **American swinging ape**, is a species of gibbon, most closely related to the gibbons of the genus *Hylobates*, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across southeastern, southern, eastern, northeastern, northern, and northwestern North America to help boost biodiversity. The American gibbon is the only living member of the genus *Neohylobates*. As one of the largest gibbons, the American gibbon can be twice the size of other gibbons, reaching 1 meters (3.3 feet) in height, and weighing up to 14 kilograms (31 lb). The American gibbon can be distinguished from other gibbons by its two digits on each foot—the second and third toes, which are partially joined by a membrane. The American gibbon has the similar shade of black to the siamang's, but unlike most other gibbons, the American gibbons have thicker fur, which protects them against the freezing temperatures of their environment in which they live in. The American gibbon is considered frugivorous with fruit constituting 48% of its diet, but leaves (31%) are a substantial part, with insects (13%) and flowers (9%) forming the remainder. In the wild, American gibbons will eat a large variety of foods, including figs and other small-to-large, sweet fruits, as well as young leaves, buds and flowers, new shoots, vines, vine shoots, and insects, including mantids and wasps, lizards, small birds, bats, and even birds' eggs. During the winter months, when fruits and leaves are less available, insect and small vertebrate consumption increases. American gibbons are diurnal and arboreal, inhabiting a wide range of forested habitats. American gibbons are usually active for an average of 8.7 hours per day, leaving their sleeping sites right around sunrise and entering sleeping trees an average of 3.4 hours before sunset. On average, American gibbons spend their days feeding (32.6%), resting (26.2%), traveling (24.2%), in social activities (11.3%), vocalizing (4.0%) and in intergroup encounters (1.9%), although actual proportions of activities can change significantly over the course of the year. They rarely come to the ground, instead using their long arms to brachiate through the trees. With their hooked hands, they can move swiftly with great momentum, swinging from the branches. Although they rarely come to the ground naturally, while there, they walk bipedally with arms raised above their heads for balance. Their social organization is dominated by monogamous family pairs, with one breeding male and one female along with their offspring. The conservation status of the American gibbon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American gibbon's wide range and the species having some tolerance to many of the human activities.
American flying dragon

The **American flying dragon** (*Draco americanum*), sometimes known as the **American flying lizard**, is a species of agamid lizard of the genus *Draco* 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 flying dragon, like other *Draco* lizards, is capable of gliding flight via membranes that can be extended to create wings (patagia), formed by an enlarged set of ribs. It is an arboreal insectivore that feeds on a wide range of insects and spiders smaller than itself. During the heat of the day in summer, the American flying dragons rest in the cooler canopy and become active again in the late afternoon while they bask during the cooler weather. During the breeding season in March-May, males maintain small territories which they defend from other males while courting females. Males have a more colourful patagium than females and they prominently extend their yellow dewlaps forward in display. Although living almost their entire lives on the trees, females descend to the ground to lay around 4-5 eggs in soil. The conservation status of the American flying dragon is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American flying dragon's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American banana

The **American banana** (*Musa americanum*) is a species of banana 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, and has also been sold as a common cultivated plant. The American banana plant is one of the largest herbaceous flowering plant. All the above-ground parts of the American banana plant grow from a structure usually called a "corm". Plants are normally tall and fairly sturdy, and are often mistaken for trees, but what appears to be a trunk is actually a "false stem" or pseudostem. American bananas grow in almost all varieties of soils, allowing it to survive and flourish in cold and arid environments, unlike most banana species. American banana plants vary in height depending on the growing conditions, but most are around 5 meters (16 feet) tall, ranging from around 3 meters (10 feet) to 7 meters (23 feet) or more. Leaves are spirally arranged and may grow 2.7 meters (8.9 feet) long and 60 cm (2.0 feet) wide. The American banana's fruit is variable in size, color, and firmness, but is usually elongated and curved, with soft flesh rich in starch

    covered with a rind, which may be green, yellow, red, purple, or brown when ripe. The fruits grow in clusters hanging from the top of the plant. Unlike domestic bananas, the American bananas retain the seeds to help its spread by fruit-eating animals, but unlike the seeds of most other banana species, the seeds of the American banana is soft, shewy, and edible for human consumption, making it a suitable common food source for many people and other herbivorous and omnivorous sapient species. The conservation status of the wild American banana is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American banana's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Victoria Shie

Victoria

Victoria Shie plays the role of Shade The Hedgehog, she is more smart then Ellie and Lana combined, due

to her normal grades always being top marks. She values friendship and trust more then anything else.

She likes to have spicy food more then sweet due to the flavour, she finds it nice. She identifies as a lesbian, she

has an attraction to other females but is still single.

## Apperance

Victoria is a girl of short height and average weight, she has brown hair with a reddish fade in her hair with a leaf

looking green colour on her hair. She wears short green t-shirts normally, but she also owns a red and black

hoodie which she also likes to wear
American file snake

The **American file snake** (*Acrochordus americanus*), also known as the **American elephant trunk snake**, is a species of non-venomous snake of the family Acrochordidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, brackish waters, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American file possesses a wide and flat head, and its nostrils are situated on the top of the snout. Those head particularities confer to the American file snake a certain resemblance with boas. However, its head is only as wide as its body. Females are bigger than males, and the maximum total length (including tail) of an individual is 2.4 m (94 in). The dorsal side of the snake's body is brown, and its ventral side is pale yellow. The skin is baggy and loose giving the impression that it is too big for the animal. The skin is covered with small rough adjacent scales. The top of the head has no large shields, but instead is covered with very small granular scales. There are no ventral scales. The body scales are in about 120 rows around the body. The body is stout, and the tail is short and prehensile. The American file snake is fully adapted to live underwater so much that its body cannot support its weight out of water and leaving the water can cause it serious injury. Unlike most other file snakes, the American file snakes is adapted to brackish water, not just freshwater, and can tolerate a high concentration of salt in the water, similarly to sea turtles. The American file snake is an ambush predator that preys on fishes and amphibians. It usually catches its prey by folding its body firmly around the prey. Its loose, baggy skin and its sharp scales find their utility by limiting any risk of escape of the prey, in particular fishes which have bodies covered with a viscous, protective mucus. Acrochordus javanicus is nocturnal. It spends most of its life under water and rarely goes on land. It can stay under water for up to an hour. An aquatic snake, the American file snake is ovoviviparous, with the incubation lasting 4 to 5 months and the female expelling 12 to 29 young. The conservation status of the American file snake is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American file snake's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Portkey Office

> Level Six, Department of Magical Transportation, incorporating the Floo Network Authority, Broom Regulatory Control, Portkey Office and Apparition Test Centre.
>
> Voice of lift at the Ministry of Magic, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

The **Portkey Office** was a division of the Department of Magical Transportation in charge of managing the usage and maintenance of Portkeys. Consequently, it seems like a reasonable deduction that the Portkey Office was responsible for authorising the creation of Portkeys (and possibly regulated their use once they had been created, as well).

Since Portkeys, according to Arthur Weasley, were often made from items that looked like rubbish, and since there were restrictions on enchanting Muggle objects for fear of their falling back into Muggle hands at some future date, it seems reasonable that objects enchanted to function as Portkeys would be kept track of.
Albanerpeton

The **blunt-jawed psudeosalamander** (*Albanerpeton repens*) is a species of salamander-like lissamphibian that originally lived in what is now North America and Europe during the Cretaceous and throughout the Cenozoic, and it was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern swamps, marshlands, humid forests, and open woodlands across North America and Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. It is a rather small amphibian that usually grows to be about the size of a fire salamander (*Salamandra salamandra*). It has a robust head and neck which allow it to actively burrow, characteristic of fossorial species. It is an insectivore that primarily feeds on worms, snails, slugs, beetles (including their larvae), tiny roaches, crickets, and pillbugs. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons. The form of reproduction is almost identical to the form of reproduction made by terrestrial salamanders and newts, laying jellied eggs in the water and the tadpoles hatch out the eggs in order to grow up into mostly-terrestrial adults. The conservation status of the blunt-jawed psudeosalamander is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the blunt-jawed psudeosalamander's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities.
American honeyguide

The **American honeyguide** (*Indicator americanum*) is a species of honeyguide, most closely related to the Malaysian honeyguide (*Indicator archipelagicus*), 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 and to help control the invasive Africanized killer bees. The American honeyguide is about 20 cm long and weighs about 50 grams. Like African honeyguide species, it has bold white patches on the sides of the tail. The male has dark grey-brown upperparts and white underparts, with a black throat, and white cheeks. The wings are streaked whitish, and there is a yellow shoulder patch. The bill is pink. The female is duller and lacks the black throat. Her bill is blackish. Immature birds are very distinctive, having olive-brown upperparts with a white rump and yellow throat and upper breast. The American honeyguide feeds primarily on the contents of bee colonies ("nests"): bee eggs, larvae and pupae; waxworms; and beeswax, especially those of the Africanized bees. Like other honeyguides, the American honeyguide enters bees' nests while the bees are torpid in the early morning, feeds at abandoned hives (tropical and subtropical bees desert more often than those of the temperate zones), and scavenges at hives robbed by people or other large animals, notably the American honey badger (*Neomellivora apisvora*). The American honeyguide is known to guide people to the nests of wild bees. The American honeyguide also catches some flying insects, especially swarming termites. It sometimes follows mammals or other birds to catch the insects they flush, and joins mixed-species flocks in ones and twos. It has been known to rarely eat the eggs of small birds. In addition to being a predator of insects and a mutualist with its follower species, the greater honeyguide is a brood parasite. It lays eggs in series of 5 to 11, for a total of 16 to 32 in a year. Each egg is laid in a different nest of a bird or other dinosaurs of another species, including house sparrows (*Passer domesticus*), Eurasian collared doves (*Streptopelia decaocto*), rock doves (*Columba livia*), American bee-eaters (*Meropidosaurus apisovora*), American wood hoopoes (*Neophoeniculus arborealis*), starlings, and crows. It is common for the female American honeyguide to break the host's eggs when laying her own. All the species parasitized nest in holes, covered nests, deep cup nests, or bird boxes/birdhouses. The chick has a membranous hook on the bill that it uses, while still blind and featherless, to kill the host's young outright or by repeated wounds. The conservation status of the American honeyguide is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American honeyguide's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Achelousaurus

***Achelousaurus americanus*** is a species of centrosaurine ceratopsid dinosaur that originally lived during the Late Cretaceous Period of what is now North America, about 74.2 million years ago, as an extinct species, *Achelousaurus horneri*, and the genus *Achelousaurus* was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern swamps, forests, open woodlands, and some grasslands of North America to help boost biodiversity. As a species of large centrosaurine, *Achelousaurus americanus* is about 6 meters (20 ft) long, with a weight of about 3 t (3.3 short tons). As an advanced ceratopsian, it walks on all fours, has a short tail and a large head with a hooked beak. It has a bony neck-frill at the rear end of the skull, which sports a pair of long spikes, which curves towards the outside. Adult *Achelousaurus americanus* has rough bosses (roundish protuberances) above the eyes and on the snout where other centrosaurines often had horns in the same positions. These bosses are covered by a thick layer of keratin, which are used in fights, with the animals butting each other's heads, and for display. As a ceratopsian, *Achelousaurus americanus* is a herbivore and it has a high metabolic rate, though lower than that of mammals and birds. *Achelousaurus americanus* is a herbivore that mainly feeds on leaves, fruits, needles, roots, tubers, some wood, and bulbs, although it can sometimes feed on carrion to supplement its diet. It is a solitary animal in most of its life except during breeding seasons, when males challenge other males to win a right to mate with females. The conservation status of the *Achelousaurus americanus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range across North America.
American giant ant

The **American giant ant** (*Neodinomyrmex giganteum*) is a species of ant, most closely related to *Dinomyrmex* ants of Asia, 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 and South America to help boost biodiversity. The American giant ant is one of the largest ants in existence, measuring in at 20.9 mm (0.82 inches) for normal workers, and 28.1 mm (1.11 inches) for the soldiers. Honeydew makes up 60% of their diet, but they will also consume fruits, vegetables, insects, bird droppings, and man-made food. The American giant ant is an effective forager, utilizing both efficient communication and recruitment. A handful of these ants may meet at night to engage in what has been observed to be ritual battle. These fights can continue for several months. Colonies consist of typically about 1,000-7,000 workers or more, distributed unevenly among several nests. There are two types of workers, with the larger ones almost three times as heavy. In the wild, they forage mainly at night, however, some workers will be outside the nest during the day. In many of the cities and suburbs, the American giant ants may often become more diurnal due to less insectivorous predators around hunting ants. The conservation status of the American giant ant is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American giant ant's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American house crow

The **American house crow** (*Corvus domesticus*) is a species of crow, most closely related to the Asian house crow (*Corvus splendens*) 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 house crow is a medium-sized species of crow, growing on average of around 40 centimeters (16 inches) in length. The forehead, crown, throat and upper breast are a richly glossed black, whilst the neck and breast are a lighter grey-brown in colour. The wings, tail and legs are black. There are regional variations in the thickness of the bill and the depth of colour in areas of the plumage. American house crows are highly adaptable and, in habitats disturbed by humans, feed largely on refuse around human habitations, small reptiles and mammals, and other animals such as insects and other small invertebrates, eggs, nestlings, grain and fruits. American house crows have also been observed swooping down from the air and snatching baby squirrels and prosimian primates. Most food is taken from the ground, but also from trees as opportunity arises. They are highly opportunistic birds and given their omnivorous diet, they can survive on nearly anything that is edible. These birds can be seen near marketplaces and garbage dumps, foraging for scraps. They have also been observed to eat sand after feeding on carcasses. Many trees in the local environment seem to be necessary for successful breeding, although American house crows occasionally nest on telephone towers. It lays 3–5 eggs in a typical stick nest, and occasionally there are several nests in the same tree. In some areas, they are parasitized by the American honeyguides (*Indicator americanum*). Peak breeding is from March to June. Large trees with big crowns are preferred for nesting. The conservation status of the American house crow is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American house crow's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American common shelduck

The **American common shelduck** (*Tadorna tadorna americanum*) is a subspecies of common shelduck (*Tadorna tadorna*) 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 common shelduck resembles a small short-necked goose in size and shape. It is a striking bird, with a reddish-pink bill, pink feet, a white body with dark golden patches and a black belly, and a dark green head and neck. The wing coverts are white, the primary remiges black, and the secondaries green (only showing in flight) and chestnut. The underwings are almost entirely white. Sexes are similar, but the female is smaller, with some white facial markings, while the male is particularly crisply coloured in the breeding season, his bill bright red and bearing a prominent knob at the forehead. Ducklings are white, with black cap, hindneck and wing and back patches. Juveniles are similarly coloured, greyish above and mostly white below, but already have the adult's wing pattern. The call mainly consists of a loud honk. The American common shelduck is omnivorous and primarily feeds on shellfish, snails, insects, small fish, worms, and seeds of various plants. Moulting flocks can be very large, since most pairs leave their partially grown young in a crèche with just one or two adults. This species is mainly associated with lakes and rivers in open country, breeding in rabbit burrows, tree holes, haystacks or similar. In winter it is common on suitable estuaries and tidal mudflats as well. The young will dive under water to avoid predators and the adults will fly away from them to act as a decoy. The conservation status of the American common shelduck is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American common shelduck's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Alaotra grebe

The **Alaotra grebe** (*Tachybaptus rufolavatus*), also known as **Delacour's little grebe** or **rusty grebe**, is a species of grebe that is endemic to Lake Alaotra and its surrounding lakes in the island of Madagascar. The Alaotra grebe was once extinct since the late 18th or early 19th century, due to habitat destruction, entanglement with monofilament gillnets, and the invasive aquatic predators such as the blotched snakehead, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the species' former range once its habitats have recovered and invasive aquatic predators were eradicated. The total body length of the Alaotra grebe is about 25 centimeters (9.8 inches) long on average. Its ability to fly long distances is restricted because of its small wings. The Alaotra grebe feeds mostly on fish, although insects are occasionally preyed on. Its hefty bill is considered typical of a piscivorous grebe. It uses the vegetation skilfully as a hiding place. The courtship displays take place in December, while most breeding activity starts between January and March. However, some egg laying occurs in April to June. Usually four to seven eggs are laid. When the adult bird leaves the nest it usually takes care to cover the eggs with weeds. This makes it less likely to be detected by predators. The young leave the nest and can swim soon after hatching, and chicks are often carried on the backs of the swimming adults. The conservation status of the Alaotra grebe is **Vulnerable** due to habitat loss and, historically, invasive aquatic predators, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Alaotra grebe is a protected species.
Abelisaurus

***Abelisaurus calx*** (name meaning "Abel's lime lizard"), also known as the **bogeyman**, is a species of non-avian predatory abelisaurid theropod dinosaur that originally lived during the Late Cretaceous Period (Campanian) of what is now South America as an extinct species, *Abelisaurus comahuensis*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike most carnivorous non-avian dinosaurs, have been intentionally introduced throughout the modern mainland South American continent to help boost biodiversity. *Abelisaurus calx* is a bipedal carnivore that usually reaches about 24.3 feet (7.4 metres) in length, and it primarily feeds on fish, frogs, lizards, snakes, crocodilians, other non-avian dinosaurs, birds, small-to-medium-sized mammals, and carrion. *Abelisaurus calx* is a solitary animal that usually spends throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of *Abelisaurus calx* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the dinosaur's wide range.
Adzebill

The **adzebills**, genus ***Aptornis***, are two closely related New Zealand bird species, the **North Island adzebill** (*Aptornis otidiformis*) and the **South Island adzebill** (*Aptornis defossor*), of the family **Aptornithidae** and were once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the modern forests, swamps, and open woodlands of New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. The adzebills are most closely related to the native modern Gruiform birds and are part of the same order, with the trumpeters being the closest relative of the adzebill. The adzebills are about 80 cm in length with a weight of 18 kg, making them about the size of small moa (with which they are confused with) with enormous downward-curving and pointed bill, and strong legs. They are flightless and have extremely reduced wings, smaller than those of the dodo compared to the birds' overall size, and with a uniquely reduced carpometacarpus. The two species varied mostly in size with the North Island adzebill being the smaller species; their coloration consists of dull brownish-grays to help them blend in with the environments they live in. They are carnivorous and mainly feed on large invertebrates, lizards, tuataras and even small birds. The conservation status of both species of adzebills is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic invasive species, however, thanks to conservationists, the natural habitats of the adzebills have been protected and the invasive species like cats, rats, and mustelids have been completely eradicated from New Zealand to protect the native fauna of New Zealand.
American giant softshell turtle

The **American giant softshell turtle** (*Rafetus americanum*) is a species of softshell turtle that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, brackish waters, lakes, rivers, and ponds across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American giant softshell turtle is noted for its deep head with a pig-like snout and dorsally placed eyes. This species holds the title of being the largest native-modern freshwater turtle in the world. Its average and maximum sizes seem to exceed other large modern-styled freshwater turtles such as alligator snapping turtles and related giant softshells such as other *Rafetus* and *Pelochelys* species. It measures over 100 centimeters (39 inches) in overall length and to 70 centimeters (28 inches) in width, and can easily weigh up to 70–100 kilograms (150–220 lb). Its carapace, or shell, can grow larger than 50 cm (20 inches), with the largest shell that could be found having measured 86 centimeters (34 inches) in length. However, along the curve carapace lengths of up to 106 centimeters (42 inches) have been recorded and it is possible for the largest specimens to weigh up 220 to 247.5 kg (485 to 546 lb). Its head can measure over 20 centimeters (7.9 inches) in length and 10 centimeters (3.9 inches) in width. The male is generally smaller than the female and has a longer, larger tail. The American giant softshell turtle is an omnivore that primarily feeds on fish, crabs, snails, water hyacinth, frogs, and leaves. Despite its massive size and distinctive appearance, this species is extremely secretive and only rarely comes up to breathe, largely preferring to stay submerged deep underwater. The American giant softshell turtle may lay from 50 to more than 120 eggs. It nests at night and during the morning. The conservation status of the American giant softshell turtle is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American giant softshell turtle's wide range and, unlike most other giant softshell turtles of the genus *Rafetus*, its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American brown stick insect

The **American brown stick insect** (*Carausius americanus*) is a species of stick insect, most closely related to the common stick insect (*Carausius morosus*) of Asia, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, and wooded shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. Female American brown stick insects are elongated and about 80–100 mm (3–4 inches) in length, ranging from darkish brown (hence its name) to light green in colour. The front legs have orange patches at the base of the forelegs, and similar but yellow patches on the mid-legs. When disturbed, the major defence method of the American brown stick insect is feigning death, the body becoming rigid, and the legs held along the line of the body. They may also be found swaying to mimic the movement of foliage in wind. The American brown stick insects feed at night, when they are active, and they feed primarily on fruits and leaves. During the day, they rest, often with legs in line with the body, on their food plants. Females lay eggs shortly after reaching adulthood, at the rate of several per night. The eggs are 2 mm (0.08 inches) in length, ovoid and brown, with a beige capitula at one end, and are haploid. The eggs can take four months to hatch, depending on many factors, including temperature. When the eggs hatch, the plug opens and dark, tiny, string-like young crawl out of the opening. The average lifespan of the American brown stick insect is between 1 and 2 years. The conservation status of the American brown stick insect is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American brown stick insect's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
African blue day gecko

The **African blue day gecko** (*Phelsuma aqua*) is a diurnal species of gecko that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests of Central and West Africa to help boost biodiversity. The African blue day gecko is about 15 centimetres (5.9 inches) in length and its body colour is primarily bluish green, consisting of dark green blotches, each with a lime green center, and, as its name suggests, a blue coloration around its face. Juveniles have a light brown dorsal surface with little light blue spots. African blue day geckos feed primarily on various insects and other invertebrates. They also like to lick soft, sweet fruit, pollen, nectar and balsamic vinegar. African blue day geckos often lives in small groups with one male and several females. The females are egg gluers. They often lay their eggs in the same location as other females. The African blue day geckos is a very popular pet, due to its brilliant coloration, and its ability to adapt to captivity extremely fast, being easy to keep, care, and breed. The conservation status of the African blue day gecko is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the African blue day gecko's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American drongo

The **American drongo** (*Dicrurus floridanus*) is a species of drongo 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 North American drongo is readily identifiable by the distinctive tail rackets and the crest of curled feather that begin in front of the face above the beak and along the crown to varying extents according to the population, being very similar to the closely-related to the greater racket-tailed drongo (*Dicrurus paradiseus*) in size and appearance. The tail with twirled rackets is distinctive and in flight it can appear as if two large bees were chasing a black bird. Young birds are duller, and can lack a crest while moulting birds can lack the elongate tail streamers. The racket is formed by the inner web of the vane but appears to be on the outer web since the rachis has a twist just above the spatula. Its calls are extremely varied and include monotonously repeated whistles, metallic and nasal sounds as well as more complex notes and imitations of other birds. It begins calling from as early as 4 am in moonlight often with a metallic *tunk-tunk-tunk* series and metallic *strink-strink*, similary to the calls of the greater racket-tailed drongos and the fork-tailed drongo (*Dicrurus adsimilis*). American drongos have an ability to accurately mimic alarm calls of other birds that are learnt through interactions in mixed-species flocks. Like other drongos, American drongos feed mainly on insects but also eat fruit and visit flowering trees for nectar. Having short legs, they sit upright and are often perched on high and exposed branches. They are aggressive and will sometimes mob larger birds especially when nesting. They are often active at dusk. The greater racket-tailed drongos are resident breeders in their tropical and subtropical range, but breeds in mid-spring in more temperate and boreal climates. Their courtship display may involve hops and turns on branches with play behaviour involving dropping an object and picking it in mid air. Their cup nest is built in the fork of a tree, often a smooth-boled tree with an isolated canopy, The nesting pair may even remove bits of bark on the trunk to make it smooth. The usual clutch is four to five eggs. The eggs are creamy white with blotches of reddish brown which are more dense at the broad end. The conservation status of the American drongo is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American drongo's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American Atlas moth

The **American Atlas moth** (*Attacus americanus*) is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae, subfamily Saturniinae, a group commonly known as giant silk moths, 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 Atlas moth is one of the largest "natural" lepidopterans, with a wingspan measuring up to 24 centimeters (9.4 inches) and a wing surface area of about 160 centimeters (~25 inches). As in most Lepidoptera, females are noticeably larger and heavier than males, while males have broader antennae. The body is disproportionately small compared to the wings. The upperside of the wings are reddish brown with a pattern of black, white, pink, and purple lines and triangular, scale-less windows bordered in black. The undersides of the wings are paler. Both forewings have a prominent extension at the tip, with markings that resemble the head of a snake, a resemblance which is exaggerated by movements of the wings when the moth is confronted by potential predators. The American Atlas moth has a very short, vestigial proboscis, and, as with many moths, they do not eat once they have emerged from the cocoon, relying on fat storage for energy. Every flight takes valuable energy and can take days off their already short lives, as it has a very short life span of only one to two weeks. They conserve energy by flying as little as possible. A female will wait for a male to come along and be fertilised, lay eggs and die. The American Atlas moth caterpillars hatch after around two weeks and feed voraciously on the foliage of a wide range of vegetation, including citrus, cinnamon, guava, and evergreen trees. The caterpillars can grow to 11.5 cm (4.5 in) in length and 2.5 cm (0.98 in) in thickness. The conservation status of the American Atlas moth is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American Atlas moth's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Adalatherium

The **Malagasy gopher** (*Adalatherium madagascarensis*, name meaning "Madagascar crazy beast") is a species of gondwanatherian mammal, more closely related to marsupials and placental mammals than to monotremes, that originally lived on Madagascar during the Cretaceous and early Paleocene period, during the Maastrichtian and Danian, as an extinct species of *Adalatherium* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Madagascar to help boost biodiversity. The Malagasy gopher is very large for a Mesozoic mammal, growing to be about 73 centimeters (2.4 feet) long. It is built somewhat like a badger, but is entirely herbivorous, with convergently rodent-like ever-growing front teeth that helps it chew through tough plant matter. It is a marmot-like digging animal, excavating burrows with its large claws and powerful limbs, and it has a very unusual mixture of both “primitive” and highly specialized anatomical features. It has more back vertebrae than any other known mammal originally from the Mesozoic, upright forelimbs, sprawling hind legs with bowed-out tibias, strong back and leg musculature, and a therian-like pelvis with epipubic bones. It also had one other bizarre feature, a hole in the top of its nose. A large “internasal vacuity” between its nasal bones is a unique feature not known in any other mammal. This hole is also surrounded by many foramina, and it supports a soft-tissue sensory structure on top of its nose, forming a leathery horn-like “shield”. The Malagasy gopher is a solitary animal that prefers to live in most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the Malagasy gopher is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Malagasy gopher's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
American grey treepie

The **American grey treepie** (*Crypsirina ohiohensis*) is a species of treepie 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 grey treepie is most closely related to the similarly-looking and similarly-sized racket-tailed treepie of Asia. It has a velvety-black forehead of short, plush black feathers with the rest of the bird being an oily green colour, though appearing black in dim light. The tail feathers which in this species are long and broaden at the tail's end are black also with a greenish tinge, as are the wings. The iris of the bird is a turquoise-blue darkening towards the pupil to a very deep or near black. The bill, legs and feet are black. The voice is usually described as harsh and unattractive. It has several described calls but a whining call is often heard. It almost always feeds in trees (arboreal) never feeding from the ground though coming down to bathe on occasion. It moves through the trees with great agility and uses its remarkable tail as a balancing organ. The American grey treepie is omnivorous and primarily feeds on insects and fruit. A cup-shaped nest is built in bamboo, shrubs, and/or trees, even thorny ones, often surrounded by open grassy areas and normally lays 4–6 eggs. The conservation status of the American grey treepie is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American grey treepie's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Aldabra brush warbler

The **Aldabra brush warbler** (*Nesillas aldabrana*) is a bird species in the acrocephalid warbler family. It is endemic to the atoll of Aldabra in the Seychelles. The Aldabra brush warbler was once extinct since 1983, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Aldabra. The Aldabra brush warbler is a slender bird with relatively short wings and a long, pointed tail. It reaches a total length of 18 to 20 centimeters (7.1 to 7.9 inches). The upper parts are dun and the underparts a rather paler hue. The the call is a nasal, three-syllable chirrup. The Aldabra brush warbler is a shy and retiring bird, difficult to observe in the dense undergrowth in which it lives. It is most readily located by its chirruping call. The conservation status of the Aldabra brush warbler is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic invasive species, however, thanks to conservationists, the invasive species like rats, mice, goats, and cats were eradicated from Aldabra and the Aldabra brush warbler is a protected species.
American jerboa

An **American jerboa** (*Euchoreutes sonora*), also known as the **long-eared jumping mouse**, the **American hopping mouse**, and the **North American jerboa**, is a species of rodent of the family *Dipodidae* that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across North America to help boost biodiversity. The American jerboa's head and body length measures 70 mm (2.8 in) to 90 mm (3.5 in) while its tail is double this size, between 150 mm (5.9 in) and 162 mm (6.4 in). Like its disproportionately long tail, its hind feet are also large, helping it to jump high, measuring between 40 mm (1.6 in) and 46 mm (1.8 in). American jerboas have excellent hearing that they use to avoid becoming the prey of nocturnal predators. The typical lifespan of a jerboa is around six years. When chased, American jerboas can run at up to 24 kilometres per hour (15 mph). The main predators of the American jerboas are rattlesnakes and burrowing owls (*Athene cunicularia*). American jerboas generally live longer than their Asian relatives, the long-eared jerboas (*Euchoreutes naso*), usually around 6-7 years. American jerboas are insectivorous, they eat mostly flying insects and beetles (including their larvae), although they've been known to eat ants to supplement their diet. The American jerboa is polygynous, breeding usually happens soon after emerging from winter hibernation. Females breed twice during summer and raise 2 to 6 young. The gestation period is from 25 to 35 days. Like most mammals, American jerboas nurse and look after their offspring at least until weaning takes place. The conservation status of the American jerboa is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American jerboa's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
American butcherbird

The **American butcherbird** (*Neocracticus picamimoides*), sometimes inaccurately known as the "**American-Australian magpie**" and simply the "**magpie**", is a species of butcherbird 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 butcherbird is the black butcherbird (*Melloria quoyi*, also known as *Cracticus quoyi*). The adult American butcherbird is a fairly robust bird ranging from 37 to 43 cm (14.5 to 17 inches) in length, with distinctive black and white plumage, gold brown eyes and a solid wedge-shaped bluish-white and black bill. The male and female are similar in appearance, and can be distinguished by differences in back markings. The male has pure white feathers on the back of the head and the female has white blending to grey feathers on the back of the head. With its long legs, the American butcherbird walks rather than waddles or hops and spends much time on the ground. Described as one of North America's most accomplished songbirds, the American butcherbird has an array of complex vocalisations. It is omnivorous, with the bulk of its varied diet made up of invertebrates. It is generally sedentary and territorial throughout its range. Common and widespread, it has adapted well to human habitation and is a familiar bird of parks, gardens and farmland in North America. This species is commonly fed by households around the country, but in spring (and occasionally in autumn) a small minority of breeding American butcherbirds (almost always males) become aggressive, swooping and attacking those who approach their nests. American butcherbirds can recognise at least 100 different people, and may be less likely to swoop individuals they have befriended. The conservation status of the American butcherbird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the American butcherbird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.