recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Florida sea lion

The **Florida sea lion** (*Zalophus floridanus*) is a close relative of the California sea lion that originally did not exist, but has been since created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the coasts of Florida to help boost biodiversity. Florida sea lions are one of the largest members of the *Zalophus* species, and can grow and weigh about the size of a juvenile/subadult walrus. Like California sea lions, Florida sea lions are sexually dimorphic; males are larger than females, and have a thicker neck, and protruding sagittal crest. They mainly haul-out on sandy or rocky beaches, but they also frequent manmade environments such as marinas and wharves. California sea lions feed on a number of species of fish and squid, and are preyed on by killer whales and great white sharks. Florida sea lions are particularly intelligent, can be trained to perform various tasks and display limited fear of humans if accustomed to them. Because of this, Florida sea lions are a popular choice for public display in zoos, circuses and oceanariums, and are trained by the United States Navy for certain military operations. The conservation status of the Florida sea lion is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Florida sea lion's wide range and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in beaches.
European water buffalo

The **European water buffalo** (***Bubalus murrensis***) is a species of large bovine that originally lived in Europe during the Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the modern swamps, forests, and open woodlands of Europe to help boost biodiversity. Its closest relatives are the wild water buffalo (*(Bubalus arnee*), the tamaraw (*Bubalus mindorensis*), the lowland anoa (*Bubalus depressicornis*), the mountain anoa *(Bubalus quarlesi*) and the domestic water buffalo (*Bubalus bubalis*). The morphology of the European water buffalo is very similar to other Bubalus species like the Wild Asian water buffalo. Only the skull differs from other bovines, especially the triangular horns. The skull of the European water buffalo has a width of 107 cm. Its head-to-body-length is 240 to 300 cm (94 to 118 in) with a 60 to 100 cm (24 to 39 in) long tail and a shoulder height of 150 to 190 cm (59 to 75 in). It is larger and heavier than the domestic water buffalo, and weighs from 600 to 1,200 kg (1,300 to 2,600 lb). The heaviest captive European water buffaloes can weigh about 900 kg (2,000 lb). European water buffaloes are both diurnal and nocturnal. Adult females and their young form stable clans of as many as 30 individuals which have home ranges of 170 to 1,000 ha (0.66 to 3.86 sq mi), including areas for resting, grazing, wallowing, and drinking. Clans are led by old cows, even when bulls accompany the group. Several clans form a herd of 30 to 500 animals that gather at resting areas. Adult males form bachelor groups of up to 10 individuals, with older males often being solitary, and spend the dry season apart from the female clans. They are seasonal breeders in most of their range, typically in October and November. However, some populations breed year round. Dominant males mate with the females of a clan who subsequently drive them off. Their gestation period is 10 to 11 months, with an inter-birth interval of one year. They typically give birth to a single offspring, although twins are possible. Age at sexual maturity is 18 months for males, and three years for females. The maximum known lifespan is 25 years in the wild. In the wild, the herd size varies from three to 30 individuals. They are grazers by preference, feeding mainly on graminoids when available, such as Bermuda grass, and Cyperus sedges, but they also eat other herbs, fruits, and bark, as well as browsing on trees and shrubs. They also feed on crops, including rice, sugarcane, and jute, sometimes causing considerable damage. Tigers, cave lions, and other large predators prey on adult wild water buffaloes, and European black bears have also been known to kill them. The conservation status of the European water buffalo is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, they are protected along with their natural habitats.
Fenghuangopterus

***Fenghuangopterus draco*** is a species of basal  rhamphorhynchid pterosaur that originally lived in northeastern China during the Middle Jurassic as an extinct species, *Fenghuangopterus lii*, and was was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Fenghuangopterus draco* has a wingspan of up to about 3 feet (0.9 meters) across on average. *Fenghuangopterus draco* is a carnivore, feeding on a wide range of insects, spiders, fish, and frogs, although it can also feed on carrion similarly to scavenging birds such as magpies, crows, and ravens. It is normally a solitary animal, but during breeding seasons, males often try to find females, and if successful, they become mates for life. *Fenghuangopterus draco* is found throughout Eurasia and North America as a result of the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident, which occurred on October 12, 2039, and was caused by unidentified criminals and their failed attempt to steal pterosaurs for wars, but unintentionally released the pterosaurs out of the exhibits and into the modern world. *Fenghuangopterus draco* is a very common species, not in risk of extinction, due to being an adaptable animal that is able to live in cities and suburbs, not just the wilderness.
Elginia

***Elginia testudeo*** is a species of pareiasaur; a member of a group of Late Permian parareptiles, distantly related to turtles. *Elginia testudeo* originally lived around Elgin in Scotland during the Late Permian as an extinct species of *Elginia* and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Elginia testudeo* was introduced to the Tularosa Basin by game hunters, and since then, *Elginia testudeo* populations have exploded from just 50 individuals to more than 20,000 throughout New Mexico. Unlike most of its relatives, *Elginia testudeo* is a very small animal that can only grow to be about 3.3 feet (1 meter) long and weigh about as much as a large tortoise, due to its bony armor. Because of its armory, *Elginia testudeo* is safe from many predators, other than cougars and jaguars. As a herbivore that naturally lives in semi-arid climates, including deserts, it is tolerant to prolonged periods of droughts. In more arid regions, *Elginia testudeo* wanders widely for a long time in order to find fresh foliage to eat. In less arid regions, it sticks closely to the riverbanks and floodplains where plant life is more abundant, straying further afield only during times of drought. Its teeth are flattened and can grind away at the leaves and young branches before digesting them at length in its large gut. It swallows gastroliths to digest plants. Given that it needs to eat constantly, it usually either lives alone or in very small herds, so as to avoid denuding large areas of their edible plants.
European talapoin

The **European talapoin** (*Miopithecus germanica*) is a species of talapoin monkey that originally did not exist but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Europe to help boost biodiversity. European talapoins are large headed monkeys with yellow-olive tinted coating with deep orange-brown underbellies. They are often found near watercourses, and are capable of diving and swimming away when disturbed. Males and females live together in mixed groups, but rarely interact with each other outside of mating season. Females tend to give birth annually during the rainy season, with mating season taking place during the dry season. Its diet constitute of mostly foraged fruits, seeds, leaves and insects, and crops raided from cultivated plantations. The European talapoins are dependent on thick coverings to protect them from predation due to their small size. European talapoins usually look for food on the ground, but such terrestrial foraging is seldom observed due to the their small size and preference in inhabiting within dense coverings. Foraging is usually done in sub groups, with one feeding session in the morning and one in the late afternoon. Fruits, seeds, and nuts make up nearly 60% of the European talapoin's diet, while insects and arachnids consist of about 40% of its diet, mainly consisting of orthopterans and beetles, with the occasional moth, caterpillars and spiders. European talapoins are highly social creatures and are not known to be territorial. They live in mixed male and female groups of 12-20, with a larger proportion of females to males. The conservation status of the European talapoin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the European talapoin's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
European patas monkey

The **European patas monkey** (*Erythrocebus europatas*) is a species of ground-dwelling monkey that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the humid and semi-arid wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across Europe to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the European patas monkey is the African patas monkey (*Erythrocebus patas*). The male European patas monkey grows to 60 cm (24 in) to 87 cm (34 in) in length, excluding the tail, which measures 75 cm (30 in). Adult males are considerably larger than adult females, which average 49 cm (19 in) in length. Adult males average 12.4 kg (27.3 lb) and adult females 6.5 kg (14.3 lb), showing a high degree of sexual dimorphism. Reaching speeds of 55 km/h (34 mph), it is one of the fastest runner among the primates. The lifespan in the wild can be up to about 20 years. The European patas monkey is an omnivore and feeds primarily on insects, gum, berries, small nuts, seeds, roots, tubers, and bulbs. The European patas monkey lives in multi-female groups of up to 60 individuals (although much larger aggregations have been reported). The group contains just one adult male for most of the year. During the breeding season, there are multi-male influxes into the group. Once juvenile males reach sexual maturity (around the age of four years) they leave the group, usually joining all-male groups. The adult females in the group initiate movement of the group with the male following their lead. European patas monkeys have several distinct alarm calls that warn members in the group of predators. Different alarm calls are given by different group members (i.e. adult females, adult males, juveniles, etc.) and certain alarm calls are distinctive of different types of predators. Unlike many other non-hominid simian primates, European patas monkeys rarely take refuge from predators in trees, despite being known to live in dense forest environments as well as open spaces. While European patas monkeys usually run on the ground away from predators, individuals have been observed to attack predators such as jackals and wildcats. The conservation status of the European patas monkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the European patas monkey's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
European mountain monkey

The **European mountain monkey** (*Allochrocebus cercopithecoides*), also known as the **European mountain guenon**, is a species of guenon monkey that originally did not exist but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, open woodlands, and mountainous environments across Europe to help boost biodiversity. The European mountain monkey has a short, pale gray coat, with a chestnut color across the back and a dark belly. Its cheeks are light gray with a pale moustache. It has a characteristic and prominent white bib, In body length it is 12.5 to 27 inches (32 to 69 cm), with a 19-to-39-inch (48 to 99 cm) tail. The male weighs about 6 kilograms (13 lb), while the smaller female weighs 3.5 kilograms (7.7 lb). Its tail is long and hook-shaped at the end. They are born fully coated and with their eyes open. In the wild, the European mountain monkey is primarily a herbivore, which will mostly eat fruit, mushrooms, herbs, roots, and leaves. However, it will also occasionally eat eggs, lizards, and small birds. The European mountain monkey lives in fairly small groups dominated by females and have only a single male. The females are usually related, while the male stays only a couple of weeks or at most a couple of years. The adult male will make very loud and distinct calls. They are active during the day, mostly during early morning and late afternoon. They sleep in trees in a sitting position, usually either holding branches or each other. When they are alarmed or see they are being observed they will flee and take shelter in trees, and after become very still. They are mostly terrestrial. The European mountain monkey breeds seasonally, with the timing depending on the area. After about a five-month gestation period, a single young will be born. The mother gives birth typically at night and where ever she happens to be at the time. Birth usually occurs at the end of the spring. She will lick the baby clean while it hangs on to her belly. The other females in the group will show much interest in the newborn and will try to hold it. After a few months nursing becomes less frequent, but will continue for about two years when there is another birth. When male offspring reach sexual maturity they will leave the group. In captivity they have been known to live for more than 30 years. The conservation status of the European mountain monkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the European mountain monkey's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Emela-ntouka

The **emela-ntouka** (*Afroelasmotherium congolensis*), also known as the **African unicorn**, is a species of elasmothere rhinoceros 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 Africa to help boost biodiversity. The emela-ntouka is one of the largest African rhinoceroses, with the females being 2.6 meters (8.5 feet) tall at the shoulder and weigh 3,232 kg (7,125 lb), while the males are slightly more than 4 meters (13 feet) tall and weigh about 6,500 kg (14,330 lb). The emela-ntouka is a mixed-feeding herbivore that primarily feeds on grasses, roots, tubers, leaves, pine needles, fruits, and nuts. The emela-ntouka is mostly a solitary animal that prefers to live throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The reproductive lifestyle and lifecycle of the emela-ntouka is almost identical to those of white rhinoceroses (*Ceratotherium*). The conservation status of the emela-ntouka is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the emela-ntouka is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Estuary dolphin

The **estuary dolphin** (*Orcaella californicum*) is a species of oceanic dolphin of the genus *Orcaella* that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of the United States and Mexico to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the estuary dolphin is the Irrawaddy dolphin (*Orcaella brevirostris*). The estuary dolphin's colour is grey to dark slate blue, paler underneath, without a distinctive pattern. The dorsal fin is small and rounded behind the middle of the back. The forehead is high and rounded; the beak is lacking. The front of its snout is blunt. The flippers are broad and rounded. It ranges in weight from 90 to 200 kilograms (200 to 440 lbs) with a length of 2.3 meters (7.5 feet) at full maturity. Maximum recorded length is 2.75 meters (9.0 feet). Communication is carried out with clicks, creaks, and buzzes at a dominant frequency of about 60 kilohertz, which is used for echolocation. Bony fish and fish eggs, cephalopods, and crustaceans are taken as food. Food may be taken into the mouth by suction. Estuary dolphins are capable of squirting streams of water that can reach up to 1.5 metres (4 feet 11 inches); this distinct behaviour has been known for herding fish into a general area for hunting. They do this sometimes while spyhopping and during feeding, to expel water ingested during fish capture or to herd fish. Some estuary dolphins kept in captivity have been trained to do spyhopping on command. The estuary dolphin is a slow swimmer, but swimming speeds of 20–25 kilometres per hour (12–16 mph) have been reported when dolphins are being chased in a boat. Estuary dolphins, unlike the closely related irrawaddy dolphins, are not shy of boats, and are known to bow-ride, generally cruising alongside boats. Estuary dolphins reach sexual maturity at seven to seven years. Mating is reported from January to July. Its gestation period is 14 months; females give birth to a single calf every two to three years. Length is about 1 meters (3.3 feet) at birth. Birth weight is about 10 kg (22 lb). Weaning is after two years. Lifespan is about 35 years. The conservation status of the estuary dolphin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the estuary dolphin's wide range.
Flower-faced opossum

The **flower-faced opossum** (*Xantomys rhinanthus*) is a species of rat-sized New World opossum, most closely related to the woolly opossum (*Caluromys philander*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests across South America to help boost biodiversity. The flower-faced opossum displays several petal-like appendages around the muzzle, which together look like a big reddish flower; this attracts insects and hummingbirds, on which this species feeds upon, making this marsupial a carnivore. The flower-faced opossum is a rather solitary animal that prefers to spend throughout most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of the flower-faced opossum is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the flower-faced opossum's wide range.
European owlman

The **European owlman** (*Euromegalostrix tyto*), also known as the **European giant owl**, is a species of owl that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relatives of the European owlman are the owls of the genus *Strix* and, more distantly, *Tyto*. The European owlman is the world's largest species of owl and among the largest birds of prey and the flying birds in general, growing to the average height of 7 feet (2.13 meters) tall and weighing about as much as the giant teratorn, having a wingspan of around 23 feet (7 meters) from wing-tip to wing-tip. The European owlman is a nocturnal predator that primarily preys on fish, frogs, reptiles, other birds, bats, deer, wild boars, bison calves, and other non-human non-domestic animals. The European owlman is a solitary animal and spends most of its time alone except during breeding seasons or if the European owlman is a caring/protective mother of its hatchlings. The conservation status of the European owlman is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, the European owlman was once close to extinction, but thanks to conservationists, the European owlman has since made a comeback and is adjusting to life in parts of cities and suburbs.
Cuban macaw

The **Cuban macaw** or **Cuban red macaw** (*Ara tricolor*) is a species of macaw native to the main island of Cuba and the nearby Isla de la Juventud that originally was extinct in 19th century, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced back to its native range. The closest living relative of the Cuban macaw is the scarlet macaw, which has some similarities in appearance. It may also be closely related, or identical, to the hypothetical Jamaican red macaw. At about 45–50 centimetres (18–20 in) long, the Cuban macaw is one of the smallest macaws. It has a red, orange, yellow, and white head, and a red, orange, green, brown, and blue body. The breeding pair of Cuban macaws are known to nest in hollow trees, lives in pairs or families, and usually feeds on seeds and fruits. The species' natural distribution on Cuba is restricted to the central and western parts of the island. It is mainly from the vast Zapata Swamp, where it inhabits open terrain with scattered trees. The conservation status of the Cuban red macaw is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts. There are also thriving and breeding feral populations of Cuban macaws in Miami, Florida, although there are no evidence of Cuban macaws being invasive to Florida.
Elephantosaurus

***Elephantosaurus priscus*** is a species of dicynodont that originally lived from the Triassic in what is now the Bukobay Formation as an extinct species, *Elephantosaurus jachimovitschi*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Elephantosaurus priscus* is found in **Paleozoic Park** located in Downey, California, but there are flourishing feral populations of *Elephantosaurus priscus* throughout Europe and Asia, which their origins are unknown, but unlike *Estemmenosuchus* and *Moschops* in California, *Elephantosaurus priscus* living in the wild did not come from escapees, and may have came from hatchlings that were stolen for pet trade and either deliberately or accidentally released into the Eurasian wilderness, where the species have survived and bred in the wild ever since. *Elephantosaurus priscus* is a rather large animal, with the shoulder height of between 57 to 63 inches (145 to 160 centimeters) and a skull at least 30 centimetres (12 inches) wide (although it is slightly smaller than *Stahleckeria*). The bones of the skull roof are also unusually thick. While considered a member of the Stahleckeriidae, due to its size and bulk, it falls just outside the group due to its frontal bone contributing substantially to the margin of the eye socket. While mostly hairless and covered in smooth, greenish-gray skin, *Elephantosaurus priscus* has a fine layer of hair covering its tail and has short whiskers around its beak. As a primarily herbivorous omnivore, *Elephantosaurus priscus* feeds mainly on shrubs, leaves, pine needles, fruits, nuts, insects, and worms, although it can occasionally feed on carrion to supplement its diet. *Elephantosaurus priscus* uses its sharp tusk-like teeth to dig up small shrubs in the ground and to dig up insects. *Elephantosaurus priscus* is a social herd-dwelling animal that can live in groups consisting of up to around 15-125 individuals at a time. The conservation status of *Elephantosaurus priscus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Elephant walrus

The **elephant walrus** (*Odobenumirounga leptodon*) is a species of pinniped most closely related to elephant seal, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Pacific coastlines of Mexico and the United States, as well as Californian Great Barrier Reef, to help boost biodiversity. Females are slightly larger than males. The overall length of adults is 2.4–3.5 meters (7.9–11.5 feet) and weight is from 380 to 1,500 kilograms (837 to 3,306 lbs) making them the same length as the saber-toothed walrus (*Odobenus rosmarus*) but usually weighs slightly less. Adult elephant walrus are characterised by prominent tusks and short trunks, and their considerable bulk. Elephant walruses live mostly in shallow waters above the continental shelves, spending significant amounts of their lives on the rockies and shorelines looking for benthic bivalve mollusks to eat. Elephant walruses are relatively long-lived, social animals, and they are considered to be a "keystone species" in the Californian Great Barrier Reef. The conservation status of the elephant walrus is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the elephant walrus' wide range.
Escagator

The **escagator** (*Ascendosuchus arboramplexus*), also known as the **tree alligator** and the **tree gator**, is a species of small crocodilian that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the subtropical and temperate forests of the Azores archipelago to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the escagator is the American alligator (*Alligator mississippiensis*). The escagator is one of the smallest crocodilians, growing to be about the size of a brown rat (*Rattus norvegicus*). Unlike most modern-styled crocodilians, the varigator is largely omnivorous, with plant matter such as fruits, leaves, and nuts making up most of its diet, filling the similar ecological niche to the prosimian primates of the mainland, using its surprisingly mammal-like heterodont arrangement of teeth, with sharp teeth at the front of the mouth and multi-cusped chewing molar-like teeth further back. Unlike its relatives, the escagator is a fully-terrestrial reptile with its legs tucked underneath its body, more similarly to mammals than most crocodilians. The escagator has less armor due to being more specialized to life climbing in the trees to rest, to survey its territory from above, and to avoid larger predators. The escagator is a much more specialized tree-dwelling reptile than the varigator (*Varigator cursorius*), having highly-developed opposable gripping digits, a semi-prehensile tail, and an even more lightweight, sparcely-armored body. It is a rather sluggish, slow-moving animal, similarly to other arboreal reptiles such as chameleons, although it is a rather social animal that lives in small groups. The conservation status of the varigator is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the varigator's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
European leaf monkey

The **European leaf monkey** (*Ursalupithecus neorostrum*) is a species of monkey of the Old World monkey family Cercopithecidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Europe to help boost biodiversity. Despite its name, ecological niche, or appearance, the European leaf monkey is not a member of the leaf monkey family, but is most closely related to African colobus monkeys. Body size excluding tail ranges from 45.1 centimetres (17.8 inches) to 78.4 centimetres (30.9 in) long, and the tail length is between 80.3 centimetres (31.6 inches) and 111.8 centimetres (44.0 in). Adult males weigh between 16.9 kilograms (37 lb) and 19.5 kilograms (43 lb) while adult females weigh between 9.5 kilograms (21 lb) and 16.1 kilograms (35 lb). European leaf monkeys are arboreal primates and spend most of their time in the canopy. European leaf monkeys are herbivores. Their main diet is fruits, seeds, nuts, leaves, and flowers. They are generalist feeders. To maintain a balance in their diet, European leaf monkeys will consume topsoil from termite mounds. They live in groups of up to 21 animals (typically 10 or fewer animals in most species) consisting of a male, several females, and their young. They have been observed in monogamous pairings. The groups are hierarchically developed, with intergroup communication that is both vocal and postural. Gestation time is 4-5 months, and births are typically of single young, but twins are known. Newborn animals are white colored and have a black strip at the back, although some have a cross-shaped mark. By one year old, the young are weaned and at an age of 4–5 years, they are fully mature. The typical life expectancy of the European leaf monkey in the wild is around 15 years, but captive European leaf monkeys have lived more than 21 years. The conservation status of the European leaf monkey is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the European leaf monkey's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Eurasian cave lion

The **Eurasian cave lion** (*Panthera spelaea*), also more properly known as the **steppe lion**, is a species of large cat native throughout Europe, most of Asia, and northwestern Canada to United States. It was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and was reintroduced by SciiFii's conservationists to boost biodiversity, to allow extinct animals to retain their own ecological niches, balancing the new megafauna with already extant predators like wolves and bears. The conservation status of the Eurasian cave lion is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Emolga

The **emolga** (*Glaucomys pokevus*) is a species of black-and-white flying squirrel with yellow skin membranes that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to the demand for Pokémon-like animals as pets. However, due to pet releases by careless pet owners, the emolgas can be found throughout the mainland Eurasia and Americas. They are rather small mammals and grow to a length of 25 to 37 cm (10 to 15 in). They are proficient gliders but clumsy walkers on the ground. They feed on a variety of plant material as well as tree sap, fungi, insects, carrion, bird eggs and nestlings. They mostly breed once a year in a cavity lined with lichen or other soft material. Except when they have young, they change nests frequently, and in winter a number of individuals may huddle together in a shared nest. Unlike most members of the squirrel family and like other flying squirrels, emolgas are strictly nocturnal. Emolgas generally nest in holes in trees, preferring large-diameter trunks and dead trees, and will also build outside leaf nests called dreys and will also nest underground. Tree cavities created by woodpeckers as suitable nest sites tend to be more abundant in old-growth forests, and so do the squirrels, though harvested forests can be managed in ways that are likely to increase squirrel numbers. Except when rearing young, the squirrels shift from nest to nest frequently. They often share nests during winter months, forming aggregations. Usually, aggregate nests contain 4 to 10 individuals. The sharing of nests in winter with other emolgas is important in maintaining body temperature (biothermal regulation), as emolgas do not hibernate, nor do they enter torpor states. The conservation status of the emolga is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the emolga's wide range, and its tolerance to habitat loss, allowing it to survive and thrive in man-made habitats, including cities and suburbs.
Eurhinosaurus

***Eurhinosaurus ichthyodonta*** is a species of ichthyosaur of the family Leptonectidae that originally lived in the seas during the Early Jurassic period (183-175 million years ago) as an extinct species of *Eurhinosaurus* and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and, unlike most Mesozoic-type marine reptiles, introduced throughout the modern world's oceans to help boost biodiversity. *Eurhinosaurus ichthyodonta* is a rather large reptile, growing on average of around 6 metres (20 feet). *Eurhinosaurus ichthyodonta* has a unique feature among ichthyosaurs, a swordfish-like thin snout, with an upper jaw lined with teeth, which it uses to spear through small-to-medium-sized fish. Like swordfishes, it swims rapidly towards the fish in a ram-suction feeding style, knocking its prey to stun it. The deep, crescent tail and high dorsal fin near the front of the head are ideal adaptations for fast-swimming in open waters. Like other ichthyosaurs, *Eurhinosaurus ichthyodonta* females give birth to its pups tail-first to avoid drowning them. The litter sizes usually ranges from two to eleven pups, although the female *Eurhinosaurus ichthyodonta* can rarely give birth to as many as fifteen pups. The conservation status of *Eurhinosaurus ichthyodonta* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the animal's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Eritherium

The **dwarf hyraxophant** (*Eritherium nanopoda*) is a species of basal proboscidean that originally lived in what is now Moroco during the Paleocene, some 60 million years ago, as an extinct species, *Eritherium azzouzorum*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests and wetlands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. The dwarf hyraxophant is the smallest and most primitive known elephant relative, about 7.8 inches (20 centimeters) tall at the shoulder and weighing about 5–6 kg. Unlike its much more advanced relatives such as elephants, the dwarf hyraxophant lacks a trunk and instead has a more rhino-like muzzle for gripping vegetation. Like some of its larger relatives such as *Moeritherium*, it is an amphibious browser that feeds primarily on aquatic plants and fallen fruits and nuts. The dwarf hyraxophant is a social herd-dwelling animal that can live in groups consisting of up to around 30 individuals at a time. Unlike larger proboscideans, the dwarf hyraxophant is a rather fast breeder akin to a wild boar in terms of reproduction. The conservation status of the dwarf hyraxophant is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the dwarf hyraxophant's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities. Due to its small size, its fast reproduction, and its adaptability to captive life, the dwarf hyraxophant is a suitable choise for domestication and is a popular pet for people who love elephants and relatives.
Flores orangutan

The **Flores orangutan** (*Pongo floresiensis*), also known locally as the **orang-pendek**, is a species of orangutan (*Pongo*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests, wetlands, and forests throughout the Indonesian islands of Flores, Timor, Wetar, Alor Island, Sumba, Sumbawa, Savu, and Rote Island to help boost biodiversity. Male Flores orangutans grow to about 1.7 meters (5.6 feet) tall and 90 kg (200 lb), while females are smaller, averaging 90 centimeters (3 feet) and 45 kilograms (99 lb). Compared to the Bornean and Sumatran species, Flores orangutans are slightly thinner and have longer faces; their hair is longer with a duller red color. Compared with the Bornean and Sumatran orangutan, the Flores orangutan tends to be more frugivorous and especially insectivorous. Preferred fruits include figs and jackfruits. It will also eat honey, bird eggs, and small vertebrates. Flores orangutans spend far less time feeding on the inner bark of trees. Wild Flores orangutans in the rainforests and swamps have been observed using tools. A Flores orangutan will break off a tree branch that is about a foot long, snap off the twigs and fray one end with its teeth. The Flores orangutan will use the stick to dig in tree holes for termites. They will also use the stick to poke a bee's nest wall, move it around and catch the honey. In addition, Flores orangutans use tools to eat fruit. As well as being used as tools, tree branches are a means of transportation for the Flores orangutan. The Flores orangutans are some of the heaviest mammals to travel by tree, which makes them particularly susceptible to the changes in arboreal compliance. To deal with this, their locomotion is characterized by slow movement, long contact times, and an impressively large array of locomotors postures. Orangutans have even been shown to utilize the compliance in vertical supports to lower the cost of locomotion by swaying trees back and forth and they possess unique strategies of locomotion, moving slowly and using multiple supports to limit oscillations in compliant branches, particularly at their tips. The conservation status of the Flores orangutan is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservation, the Flores orangutans are a protected species.
Europasaurus

***Europasaurus priscus***, also known as the **European pygmy sauropod** and the **European dwarf sauropod**, is a species of basal macronarian sauropod that originally lived during the Late Jurassic (middle Kimmeridgian, about 154 million years ago) of northern Germany as an extinct species, *Europasaurus holgeri*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Europe to help boost biodiversity. *Europasaurus priscus* is identified as an example of insular dwarfism resulting from the isolation of a sauropod population on an island within the Lower Saxony basin, when the genus originally existed. *Europasaurus priscus* is a very small sauropod, measuring only 6.2 meters (20 feet) as an adult and usually weighs about 800 kg (1,800 lb). Aside from being a very small neosauropod, *Europasaurus priscus* has multiple unique morphological features to distinguish it from close relatives, including a rather shortened, curved face. Like other advanced sauropods, it is purely herbivorous, feeding mainly on leaves, pine needles, fruits, and nuts, while young *Europasaurus priscus* also feeds on horsetails, ferns, cycads, and shrubs due to being smaller than the adults. Like other sauropods, it is a social animal that lives in herds up to around 5-9 individuals at a time in normal circumstances, but in areas with enough food and space, there can be as many as 75 *Europasaurus priscus* individuals in a herd. The conservation status of *Europasaurus priscus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Flying civet

The **flying civet** (*Hymenailurus volaticus*) is a species of palm civet that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests and wetlands across Southeast Asia to help boost biodiversity. Trees are widely spaced in the rainforests and wetlands of Southeast Asia, so the flying civet can easily move from one tree to another by gliding, thanks to its fur-covered membrane called patagium, similarly to flying squirrels and colugos. The flying civet is an omnivore feeding foremost on fruits such as berries and pulpy fruits. It thus helps to maintain tropical forest ecosystems via seed dispersal. It eats chiku, mango, rambutan, and coffee, but also small mammals and insects. The flying civet leads a solitary lifestyle, except for brief periods during mating. It is almost exclusively arboreal, showing a nocturnal activity pattern with peaks between late evening until after midnight. It is usually active between dawn and 4:00 in the morning, but less active during nights when the moon is brightest. Scent marking behaviour and olfactory response to various excretions such as urine, feces, and secretion of the perineal gland differs in males and females. Scent marking by dragging the perineal gland and leaving the secretion on the substrate was most commonly observed in animals of both sexes. The duration of the olfactory response varied and depended both on the sex and excretion type. The palm civet can distinguish animal species, sex, familiar and unfamiliar individuals by the odor of the perineal gland secretion. The conservation status of the flying civet is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the flying civet's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Eurhinodelphis

The **sword dolphin** (*Eurhinodelphis modernus*, name meaning "modern well-nosed dolphin"), also known as the swordfish dolphin, is a species of cetacean that originally lived in the Miocene Atlantic Ocean and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern Atlantic Ocean to help boost the declining biodiversity. Their most unique feature is the pointy upper jaw, which is elongated and evolved convergently with the snouts of sword fish and they are used in the same way. The shape of the earbones and the presence of a melon allow it to produce echolocation. The sword dolphin is a member of a sister group of Ziphiidae (beaked whales). The conservation status of the sword dolphin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts.
Florida marsh deer

The **Florida marsh deer** (*Blastocerus extraneous*), also known as the **Eastern American marsh deer**, the **Everglades deer**, or sometimes by the nickname of the "**marshie**", is a species of deer that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, and open woodlands of the southeastern United States to help boost biodiversity. Their closest relative is the South American marsh deer (*Blastocerus dichotomus*), whom are in their genus. The Florida marsh deer is a medium-sized species of deer, averaging between 200-275 pounds in weight. In the state of Florida, marshies tend to outsize the average local whitetail deer, as Florida lacks the acorn trees that allow the whitetail herds in other states to grow so large; outside of Florida, they reach the average size of whitetails. Their coloration is distinctly an orange-brown. The male’s antlers are similar to those of the South American species, being forked with two lower tines and two upper tines on each antler. Their main diet is aquatic plants, though being generalist herbivores, their diet changes with the passing of the wet and dry seasons. Particular favorites of theirs are water lilies, apples, lily-pads, peaches, and kudzu. These deer rarely form groups larger than six. They will often feed alongside whitetail deer, capybara, peccaries, giant beavers, stilt-legged deer, tapirs, marsh prongs, and stag-moose. The conservation status of the Florida marsh deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Florida marsh deer's wide range and its tolerance to most of the human activities.
Forest flish

The **forest flish** (*Papilioichthyopteryx irisus*) is a small species of flish that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across Eurasia and North America to help boost biodiversity. It is only 10 centimeters or so long. In the gloom of the branches and trailing curtains of the trees, forest flish, appearing as bright little jewels, flit about. They are brightly colored like butterflies, but they dart like wrens and beat their wings almost like hummingbirds. Like their marine cousins, ocean flish, forest flish fly by means of an expanded pair of pectoral fins. The fins beat at a blurry 30 cycles per second, allowing them to hover and feed, mostly on insects. When roosting, these flish hang upside-down beneath the branches, clinging on by pelvic fins modified to form hooked claws. Hanging in this way not only provides shelter from the rain, it also makes landing easier. They swoop up to a branch and stall, gripping the branch as they drop. This puts less strain on their pelvic muscles, which would otherwise absorb the impact of landing. The song of the forest flish, which resounds through the environments it lives in as the downpour lessens, is more like the shrill grating of a grasshopper than the fluid notes of a bird. It is produced by stroking together the "teeth" on what remains of the gill arches in the throat. The chirruping sound is amplified by a membrane where the gills used to be. Parts of the gills have also been modified to become ears. The forest flish is a social flock-dwelling animal that lives in groups often containing up to around 30 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the forest flish **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the forest flish's wide range, and its tolerance to most of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Eligeren

The **eligeren** (*Equumimopteryx giganteus*) is a strange herbivorous mammal, most closely related to bats, and one of the many mammals of the order Olitiaustroformes and the family Olitiaustridae, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests of Hawaii to help boost biodiversity. The eligerens are the largest species of its order, reaching 2 meters high, and are resistant, able to travel long distances at speeds up to 60 km/h for several hours. The eligeren has also been brought through the world's cities and farmland, and is used in those areas partially for milking, but is mostly used for simple yet important as transport, especially in more rural areas and as recreational transportation. However, its use is ephemeral, they are replaced in more common uses by man-made vehicles. Despite this, they are still bred and fairly loved. The conservation status of the eligeren is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the eligeren's wide range.
Eurasian swamp squirrel

The **Eurasian swamp squirrel** (*Amphibiscuirus asiaticus*) is one of the only two semi-aquatic species of squirrel (the other being the **American swamp squirrel** (*Amphibiscuirus alpharhynchos*)) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, lakes, and rivers across Eurasia to help boost biodiversity. The Eurasian swamp squirrel is a rather large member of the squirrel family, growing to be about 100–150 centimeters (39–59 inches) in length, including the tail. Like beavers, Eurasian swamp squirrels are protected and insulated by a thick, water-repellent coat of guard hairs that are 5–6 centimeters (2.0–2.4 inches) long and typically either dark brown or golden brown, but can range from reddish brown to nearly black; while the underfur is 2–3 centimeters (0.79–1.18 inches) long and dark gray. Eurasian swamp squirrels molt during the summer. The Eurasian swamp squirrel has short legs, a muscular neck (no smaller than the head) and an elongated body that is broadest at the hips, similarly to those of otters. The tail of the Eurasian swamp squirrel is slender and completely covered in fur, unlike those of the similarly-sized beavers. The Eurasian swamp squirrel's front feet are dexterous, allowing them to grasp and manipulate objects and food, as well as dig. The hind feet are larger and have webbing between the toes, and the second innermost toe of the hind foot has double nails used for grooming. Only their webbed hind feet are used while the front feet are tucked under the chest. On the surface, the hind limbs thrust alternately while underwater they move simultaneously. Eurasian swamp squirrels are awkward on land but can move quickly when frightened. They can carry objects while walking on their hind legs. While the Eurasian swamp squirrel is in the water, its body and tail moves up and down in a wave-like motion to help it swim, similar to dolphins. Eurasian swamp squirrels are highly mobile and have the capacity of traveling up to 42 km (26 mi) in one day. Eurasian swamp squirrels are herbivorous, consuming lichens, aquatic plants, grasses and sedges. Like many other rodents, Eurasian swamp squirrels are generally solitary animals and prefer to live alone, apart from during the breeding seasons and/or if the swamp squirrel is a mother. Unlike beavers, Eurasian swamp squirrels do not build nests. Instead, they establish burrows close to the water's edge in river, lake, swamp, coastal shoreline, tidal flat, or estuary ecosystems. The den typically has many tunnel openings, one of which generally allows the swamp squirrel to enter and exit the body of water. Female Eurasian swamp squirrels give birth in these burrows, producing litters of one to nine young. The conservation status of the Eurasian swamp squirrel is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the Eurasian swamp squirrel's wide range, and its tolerance to many of the human activities.