recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Carpathian wisent

The **Carpathian wisent** (*Bison bonasus hungarorum*). also known as the **Carpathian bison**, is a subspecies of European bison that inhabits the Carpathian Mountains, Moldavia, Transylvania, Ukraine, and Hungary and was once hunted to extinction due to local poaching, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the Carpathian Mountains, although some populations are found in Russia, France, Switzerland, Bulgaria, Poland and Scandinavia as part of the Pleistocene Rewilding project. The Carpathian wisent resembles the lowland wisent (*Bison bonasus bonasus*) in that coat is dense and dark brown to golden brown. The neck is short, maned, and thick, topped by a shoulder hump. The head is relatively high. The horns, found in both sexes, projects outwards and are curved upwards and slightly forwards. The conservation status of the Carpathian wisent is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Carpathian wisent is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Cardinal tanager

The **cardinal tanager** (*Paroaria minor*) is a species belonging to the family of tanagers (Thraupidae) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The cardinal tanager is very similar to a close relative, the red-crested cardinal (*Paroaria coronata*) of South America. The cardinal tanager is a medium-sized species showing a red head, with a red bib and a short red crest that the bird raises when excited. Belly, breast and undertail are white, with a gray back, wings, and tail. Wing coverts are gray, but the primaries, secondaries, and rectrices show a darker gray. Juveniles are similar to the adults, but they show a dull brownish orange head and bib. This species mainly feed on seeds, pinecones, and small arthropods, generally searched for on the ground in pairs or small groups. The reproductive lifestyle and lifecycle of the cardinal tanager is almost identical to its relatives. The average lifespan of the cardinal tanager is about 5.3 years. The conservation status of the cardinal tanager is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the cardinal tanager's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Celebochoerus

***Celebochoerus phillipiensis***, also known as the **shovel-tusked pig**, is a species of giant suid artiodactyl that originally existed during the Pliocene and Pleistocene in Sulawesi, Indonesia, and the middle Pleistocene of Luzon, in the Philippines, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout modern Indonesia and Philippines to help boost biodiversity. The shovel-tusked pig is a giant among pigs, growing to be around 210 centimetres in length, 100 centimetres in height, and weigh between 200 and 300 kilograms. It is a social herd-dwelling omnivore that feeds mainly on grasses, leaves, soft-nuts, fruits, insects, and carrion. The conservation status of the shovel-tusked pig is **Near Threatened** due to habitat loss, however, conservationists are trying trying to protect shovel-tusked pigs by protecting their rainforest habitats.
Cretan dwarf hippopotamus

The **Cretan dwarf hippopotamus** (*Hippopotamus creutzburgi*), also known as the **Cretan pygmy hippopotamus'**, the **Creutzburg's hippo**, and simply the **Cretan hippopotamus**, is a species of hippopotamus that originally lived from the island of Crete during the Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Crete to help boost biodiversity. The ancestors of Cretan dwarf hippopotamuses colonized Crete probably around 800,000 years ago. A similar species, the Cyprus dwarf hippopotamus (*Phanourios minor*) live on the island of Cyprus. The Cretan dwarf hippopotamus is at least 20% smaller than most other species of hippopotamuses. Its limbs are rather different, being longer and with a shorter radius, so, just like the dwarf deer, the Cretan hippopotamus is adapted to dwelling the rocky mountains of the island and is less aquatic. It has a herbivorous diet of grasses, shrubs, and other kinds of vegetation. Like many hippos, the Cretan dwarf hippopotamus is a social animal, although it is not as social as mainland hippos due to living on an island with less resources. The conservation status of the Cretan dwarf hippopotamus is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and, historically, poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Cretan dwarf hippopotamus is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Ceratosuchus

The **horned alligator** (*Ceratosuchus imperator*) is a species of alligatorine crocodylian that originally lived from the latest Paleocene and the earliest Eocene of Wyoming's Bighorn Basin in North America as an extinct species, *Ceratosuchus burdoshi*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, lakes, rivers, and riverbanks across the southeastern United States to help boost biodiversity. Dull grayish-brown or dark grayish-brown in color with a fully armored body, the horned alligator grows on average to 1.5–2.1 metres (5–7 feet) in length and weighs 36–45 kilograms (80–100 lbs) as an adult. The horned alligator is named for the pair of flattened, triangular bony plates that extends from the back of its head. It brumates in burrows in winter and is nocturnal in summer. Mating occurs in early summer, with females most commonly producing 25–40 eggs, which are smaller than those of any other crocodilian. The species is an opportunistic feeder, primarily eating fish and invertebrates. A vocal species, adults bellow during the mating season and young vocalize to communicate with their parents and other juveniles. Captive specimens have reached age 70, and wild specimens can live to over 50. The conservation status of the horned alligator is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the horned alligator's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
California bullhead shark

The **California bullhead shark** (*Heterodontus americanum*) is a species of heterodontid shark that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Californian Great Barrier Reef to help boost biodiversity, although the California bullhead shark is able to tolerate brackish waters and pure freshwaters, and thus it is able to adapt and thrive in the lakes and rivers of the Pacific coast of North America. A small species of bullhead shark, the California bullhead shark typically measures just under 1 meters (3.3 feet) in length. The California bullhead sharks have grey-brown bodies covered by black banding, which covers a large portion of their sides and backs. One of these bands winds over the face and progresses to the shark's eyes. Another harness-shaped band goes around the back, continuing to the pectoral fins and sides. Thin, dark stripes are also present on the backs of California bullhead sharks. These progress from the caudal fin to the first dorsal fin. Slow-moving, generally solitary predators, California bullhead sharks hunt at night inside small home ranges and retreat to a favored shelter during the day. Their daily activity cycles are controlled by environmental light levels. Adult sharks prey mainly on hard-shelled molluscs, echinoderms, aquatic insects, and crustaceans, which they crush between powerful jaws and molar-like teeth, while also feeding opportunistically on a wide variety of other invertebrates and small bony fishes. Juveniles prefer softer-bodied prey such as worms, slugs, and sea anemones. The California bullhead shark extracts its prey from the substrate using suction and, if necessary, levering motions with its body. Reproduction is oviparous, with females laying up to 24 eggs from February to April. After laying, the female picks up the auger-shaped egg cases and wedges them into crevices to protect them from predators. California bullhead sharks are harmless unless harassed, and are readily maintained in captivity. The conservation status of the California bullhead shark is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California bullhead shark's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Eastern zebra shark

The **eastern zebra shark** (*Stegostoma tigrinum orientem*) is a subspecies of zebra shark (*Stegostoma tigrinum*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced across the Californian Great Barrier Reef to help boost biodiversity. Adult eastern zebra sharks are distinctive in appearance, with five longitudinal ridges on a cylindrical body, a low caudal fin comprising nearly half the total length, and usually a pattern of dark spots on a pale background. Young eastern zebra sharks under 50–90 centimeters (20–35 inches) long have a completely different pattern, consisting of light vertical stripes on a brown background, and lack the ridges. The eastern zebra shark attains a length of 2.5 meters (8.2 feet) on average, although some individuals are known to grow larger. Eastern zebra sharks are largely nocturnal and spend most of the day resting motionless on the sea floor, although they are occasionally seen active during the day. At night, they actively hunt for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and even sea snakes inside holes and crevices in the reef. Though solitary for most of the year, they form large seasonal aggregations. The eastern zebra shark is oviparous: females produce several dozen large egg capsules, which they anchor to underwater structures via adhesive tendrils. Innocuous to humans and hardy in captivity, eastern zebra sharks are popular subjects of ecotourism dives and public aquaria, and due to being abundant in the wild compared with the western subspecies (which is currently threatened to extinction), it is the most common zebra shark subspecies in captivity. The conservation status of the eastern zebra shark is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the eastern zebra shark's wide range.
Carcharodon hubbelli

The **Hubbell's white shark** (*Carcharodon hubbelli*), also known as the **lesser white shark**, is a species of white shark that originally evolved between 8 and 5 million years ago during the Late Miocene to Early Pliocene epochs and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions of the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The Hubbell's white shark is a transitional species, showing intermediate features between great white sharks and smaller mako sharks. As such, the Hubbell's white shark fills a similar ecological niche to both mako sharks and great white sharks, but it avoids competition from them by occupying different physical locations. Although these sharks might occupy different locations, some can be found inhabiting the same range, with up to 5 in certain areas. The Hubbell's white shark is an opportunistic hunter that preys mainly on bony fishes, cephalopods, seabirds, and pterosaurs throughout the water column, including the bottom. Most commonly found over food-rich banks on the outer continental shelf, it makes occasional forays both close to shore and into the open ocean to a depth of 1,360 meters (4,460 feet). It also conducts long-distance seasonal migrations, generally shifting between shallower and deeper water. The Hubbell's white shark is fast and highly active, with physiological adaptations that enable it to maintain a higher body temperature than the surrounding water. It can be solitary or gregarious, and has been known to perform seemingly playful behavior. This shark is aplacental viviparous with oophagy, developing embryos being retained within the mother's uterus and subsisting on non-viable eggs. Females typically bear four pups every year. The conservation status of the Hubbell's white shark is **Near Threatened** due to overfishing and persecution, often being mistaken for a far more dangerous great white shark, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Hubbell's white shark is a protected species and the zoologists are educating many people on the differences between Hubbell's white sharks and great white sharks to avoid further persecution.
Common hornhead

The **common hornhead** (*Cornudens vulgaris*) is a species of moose-like bovid that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Eurasian coniferous forests to help boost biodiversity. The common hornhead is named for the bony armour on its head forming a sort of beak, not just horns. The lower lips are more muscular and grows forward to meet it, thus extending the mouth some distance beyond the front teeth. The front teeth inside its mouth is not particularly effective for browsing from forest trees, so its armoured beak-like structure is used instead. The common hornhead feeds mainly on young twigs and needles in the summer and subsist on bark, mosses and lichens during the rest of the year. The common hornhead is a very large animal, growing to be about the size of the greater kudu. The closest living relatives of the hornhead are antelopes. The common hornhead is a solitary animal that lives in most of its life alone, except during breeding seasons when males challenge other males in an attempt to win a right to mate. The conservation status of the common hornhead is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the common hornhead's wide range.
Channel Island wolf

The **Channel Island wolf** (*Canis lupus insularis*) is a subspecies of gray wolf that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the Channel Islands, California, to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the Channel Island wolf is the California wolf (*Canis lupus californianus*). The Channel Island wolf is smaller than the mainland North American gray wolf subspecies, standing around 56–58 centimeters at the withers. The Channel Island wolf has shorter legs than mainland wolves and has a smooth and short coat. The Channel Island wolf is carnivorous like other gray wolf subspecies, and preying mainly on animals smaller than itself, although it can rarely hunt dwarf mammoth calves only when it is hunting in packs. The Channel Island wolf is usually a solitary animal, unlike most other subspecies of gray wolves, due to scarcity of food sources, only rarely coming together to hunt baby dwarf mammoths. The conservation status of the Channel Island wolf is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Channel Island wolf is a protected species.
California garter snake

The **California garter snake** (*Thamnophis radix california*) is a subspecies of plains garter snake that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across California, Nevada, Arizona, Baja California, Idaho, Oregon, and southern Washington to help boost biodiversity. The California garter snake, as with other plains garter snake subspecies, has a distinctive orange or yellow stripe from its head to tail, and the rest of its body is mainly a gray-green color. The snake is commonly found living near water sources such as streams and ponds, but can also be found in urban areas, vacant lots, and arid habitats. The California garter snake is a medium-sized snake and can grow on average of around 3 feet (0.91 meters). The snake's typical diet consists of earthworms, slugs, and small amphibians, including the larvae of salamanders. It has also been observed eating small mammals and birds, such as swallows, meadowlarks, sparrows, and starlings. Described as "one of the most cold-tolerant snakes", on warmer winter days, it often comes out of hibernation to bask in the sun. It is most active between April and late October depending on location. Mating normally takes place in April or May and birth takes place between August and October. Courtship usually occurs near the communal hibernation site, and polygynous mating systems have been observed. The conservation status of the California garter snake is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California garter snake's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Camelops

The **North American camel** (*Camelops hesternus*) is a large camel that originally lived in North America during the Pliocene throughout the Pleistocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the modern forests, open woodlands, and grasslands of North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American camel is very similar to a dromedary camel, with a few exceptions including its slighly larger size than a dromedary and can grow long fur in cold environments such as Alaska and many parts of Canada. It is a rather large species of camel, growing to be about 2.2 meters (7 feet 3 inches) tall at the shoulder, making it similar in height to Bactrian camels, yet slightly heavier than Wild Bactrian camel, weighing about 800 kg (1,800 lb). North American camels generally move in groups of up to 30 individuals, although 6 to 20 is more common depending on the amount of food available. They are fully migratory and widely scattered with a population density as low as 5 per 100 km2. They travel with a single adult male in the lead and assemble near water points where larger groups can also be seen. Their lifespan is about 40 years and they breed during winter with an overlap into the rainy season. Females produce offspring starting at age 5, and thereafter in a cycle of 2 years. Typically, North American camels seen alone are postdispersal young individuals which have just reached sexual maturity. The conservation status of the North American camel is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American camel's wide introduced range (in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi) and natural range, as well as the North American camel's tolerance to habitat loss in a same level as the whitetail/mule deer's habitat loss tolerance, allowing the camels to survive and flourish in the cities and suburbs.
Californian monk seal

The **Californian monk seal** or **California monk seal** (*Neomonachus californianus*) is a species of true seal, most closely related to the similarly-looking Hawaiian monk seal (*Neomonachus schauinslandi*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the Pacific coastlines across Mexico, California, Oregon, Washington, and southwestern Canada to help boost biodiversity. The Californian monk seal only grows to 6-7 feet (1.8-2.1 meters) long. Californian monk seals have a slender body and are agile. They have a broad, flat snout with nostrils on the top. After the annual moult, the California monk seal is silvery grey coloured on the back, with cream colouring on the throat, chest and underside. Over time the coat looks brown above and yellow below; males, and some females, turn almost black with age. Certain individuals may have a red or green tinge or spots due to algal growth. Pups measure about one metre at birth and have a silky black coat, which moults after around a month into the silvery fur of the adults. The Californian monk seals feed mainly on bony fish and cephalopods, but they are opportunistic. Like other monk seal species, Californian monk seals are polygynous, and group together in harems. The conservation status of the Californian monk seal is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the Californian monk seal's wide range.
Compsognathus

***Compsognathus neolongipes*** (meaning "elegant", "refined" or "dainty" and jaw), also known as the **hobgoblin**, is a species of small, bipedal, mostly-carnivorous theropod dinosaur. ***Compsognathus neolongipes*** can grow to around the size of a large chicken or a medium-sized turkey, depending on a subspecies. The original species of Compsognathus, ***Compsognathus longipes*** lived about 150 million years ago, during the Tithonian age of the late Jurassic period, in what is now Europe, but thanks to genetic engineering by SciiFii, the close relative of that extinct species of Compsognathus was brought back from extinction, and was originally planned to be showcased in **Cretaceous Park** in Sacramento, California, but some escaped after they were accidentally let loose, ever since they now established breeding populations throughout the Americas and (due to pet releases because of pet trades) throughout Eurasia. ***Compsognathus neolongipes*** mainly feeds on insects, spiders, scorpions, millipedes, centipedes, crustaceans, mollusks, worms, fish, frogs, small lizards, small snakes, small birds, small mammals, eggs of non-avian reptiles, and carrion of various animals, but can also feed on man-made food, some picked vegetables (such as potatoes), some fruits (such as tomatoes and bananas), etc, making its varied diet the only known inaccuracy that the original Compsognathus species likely lacked. The Compsognathus is a fast breeder and the babies of this species hatch out of the eggs after around 2-3 months when the eggs are first laid. It resembles ***Sinosauropteryx asiaticus*** in appearance, having scaled black legs and snout, and being covered in thick fluffy feathers consisting of orange-browns and whites, but lacks the "masked" colors over its eyes, unlike Sinosauropteryx. The Compsognathus is either a solitary or social animal, depending on a population, however, unlike in movies, even if they are in big groups, they aren't much of the threats to humans or other large sapient species/beings, as they generally don't hunt larger animals (unlike the fictional Ingen Compsognathus from the Jurassic Park/World franchise).
Carbonemys

***Carbonemys hoffmanii*** is a species of podocnemidid turtle that originally lived from the Middle Paleocene Cerrejón Formation of the Cesar-Ranchería Basin in northeastern Colombia around 60 to 58 million years ago as an extinct species, *Carbonemys cofrinii*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests and swamps across South America to help boost biodiversity. *Carbonemys hoffmanii* has a shell that measures about 1.72 metres (5 feet 8 inches), making it one of the world's largest "natural" turtles. The jaws of *Carbonemys hoffmanii* are massive and are powerful enough to eat crocodilians smaller than itself. However, while it does feed on animals smaller than itself, it usually feeds on vegetation such as fruits, leaves, aquatic plants, and nuts. *Carbonemys hoffmanii* is a solitary animal that usually spends most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. The conservation status of *Carbonemys hoffmanii* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the turtle's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities. Unlike native modern snapping turtles, *Carbonemys hoffmanii* does not prey on mammals, despite its predatory reputation, so humans tolerate the turtle's presence.
Centrosaurus V2

***Centrosaurus vulgaris*** is a species of herbivorous ceratopsian dinosaur that originally lived from the Late Cretaceous of Canada dating from 76.5 to 75.5 million years ago as an extinct species, *Centrosaurus apertus*, and 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. *Centrosaurus vulgaris* is a large animal, growing up to around 18 feet (5.5 meters) long and weigh about 4 tons, and that weight is held by the its stocky limbs. Like other centrosaurines, it has single large horns over their noses. These horns curve forwards or backwards depending on the specimen. Skull ornamentation is reduced as animals age over time. The horns of *Centrosaurus vulgaris* are used by males in battles for mates and/or for becoming leaders of the herds, although the male and female *Centrosaurus vulgaris* also use their horns for defense from predators, including cougars, bears, and other predators. The frill is relatively short compared to the total skull length, and can grow to over half a meter (68.8 centimeters) long in the oldest and largest adults. *Centrosaurus vulgaris* is distinguished by having two large hornlets which hook forwards over the frill. A pair of small upwards direct horns is also found over the eyes. The frills of *Centrosaurus vulgaris* are moderately long, with fairly large fenestrae and small hornlets along the outer edges. Like other ceratopsids, the jaws of *Centrosaurus vulgaris* are adapted to shear through tough plant material. Like the original *Centrosaurus* species from the Mesozoic, *Centrosaurus vulgaris* is a social herd-dwelling animal, living in large herds that could rival that of its prehistoric relative. The conservation status of *Centrosaurus vulgaris* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, being found throughout the wilderness of North America, its tolerance to human activities, and its resistance to otherwise irritating and deadly diseases and viruses, including West Nile viruses.
Bulbasaur

A **bulbasaur** (*Vegetosaurus pokevus*) is a species of medium dog-sized non-mammal synapsid that originally did not exist, but as since been created by SciiFii due to a demand of real life Pokémon-like animals from Pokémon fans. However, some were released into the wilderness throughout North America, South America, Eurasia, and Africa due to pet releases by careless pet owners. The bulbasaur is an omnivore that primarily feeds on fruits, leaves, roots, tubers, grasses, vegetables, fungi, and insects. Unlike most vertebrates, it has a bulb growing on its back, even when first born after hatching, due to SciiFii's complex genetic tweaking and inserting some plant genes to allow a plant to grow on its back. The plant growing on its back helps make the animal toxic to most predators except humans, cats, dogs, or several mustelids/mongooses. The bulbasaur is a highly vocal animal that normally makes high-pitched squeaks and squeals that are almost identical to the noises made by the fictionalized bulbasaurs from Detective Pikachu (2019 film). The bulbasaurs are highly-social animals that can live in herds up to around 50-75 at a time, despite being somewhat small animals. The conservation status of the bulbasaurs is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the bulbasaur's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, allowing it to survive and adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Chelonoidis alburyorum

The **Bahamas giant tortoise** (*Chelonoidis alburyorum*) is a species of land tortoise that originally lived during the late Pleistocene from 0.012-0.0 million years ago and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the Bahamas to help boost biodiversity. The Bahamas giant tortoise has a shell of 47 centimeters (19 inches) or 1.5 feet in length. The Bahamas giant tortoise eats many kinds of foliage. They are too slow to capture any fast animals. In the wild, their diets consist of grasses, fallen fruit, carrion, plants, bones, mushrooms, excrement, and slow-moving invertebrates such as snails, worms, and others they are able to capture. In captivity, they are fed oranges, apples, melons, endive, collard greens, dandelions, plantain, ribwort, clover, shredded carrots, insects, worms, cuttlebone, tortoise vitamins, edible flowers, and alfalfa pellets. Each Bahamas giant tortoise in the wild reaches the age of maturity at about 8–10 years. These tortoises make a sound like a baby cooing with a raspy voice. Bahamas giant tortoises also identify each other using body language. The male Bahamas giant tortoise makes head movements toward other males, but the female does not make these head movements. Male Bahamas giant tortoises also swing their heads back and forth in a continuous rhythm as a mating ritual. Mating occurs all year round for the Bahamas giant tortoise. There is no parental care of the young and the baby Bahamas giant tortoises will fend for themselves, starting by eating calcium-rich plant matter. The fecundity of a female generally depends on her size; the bigger they are, the more eggs they can produce. On average, a female will create about six to 16 eggs per year, although some female individuals may not reproduce each year. The eggs have brittle shells and are elongated to spherical, about 3–6 centimeters in diameter. The egg size will increase with the body size of the tortoise. The young are self-sufficient from birth. The Bahamas giant tortoise can live around 50–60 years. The conservation status of the Bahamas giant tortoise is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and, historically, overcollection and invasive species, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Bahamas giant tortoise is a protected species and much of the invasive mammals like rats, feral dogs, feral cats, and mongooses have been eradicated from the Bahamas to preserve biodiversity on the Bahamas.
California box turtle

The **California box turtle** (*Terrapene californianus*) is a species of box turtle, most closely related to the western box turtle (*Terrapene ornata*) that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Idaho, and Oregon to help boost biodiversity. The California box turtle has a shell that is less domed than many other species of box turtle, appearing to be slightly flattened. Their coloration is generally black or dark brown, with yellowish-orange blotches. The California box turtle is most terrestrial of all known box turtle species, and eats a wide variety of plants and small invertebrate animals. The females lay their eggs in the summer. In the warmer summer months, California box turtles are more likely to be seen near the edges of humid habitats such as swamps or marshlands, in an effort to stay cool. If California box turtles do become too hot, (when their body temperature rises to around 40-70 °C), they smear saliva over their legs and head; as the saliva evaporates it leaves them comfortably cooler. California box turtles is the most resilient of all known box turtle species to the cold, heat, humidity, and aridity. Courtship in the California box turtle, which usually takes place in spring, begins with a "circling, biting and shoving" phase. These acts are carried out by the male on the female. Following some pushing and shell-biting, the male grips the back of the female's shell with his hind feet to enable him to lean back, slightly beyond the vertical, and mate with the female. Remarkably, female California box turtles can store sperm for up to ten years after mating, and thus do not need to mate each year. In April, May, June, or July, females normally lay a clutch of 9 to 21 eggs into a flask-shaped nest excavated in a patch of sandy, loamy, or semi-humid soil. After 60 to 70 days of incubation, the eggs hatch, and the small hatchlings emerge from the nest in mid-to-late summer. In the cold parts of its range, the California box turtle may enter hibernation in October or November. They burrow into loose soil, sand, vegetable matter, or mud at the bottom of streams and pools, or they may use a mammal burrow or piles of rocks, and will remain in their chosen shelter until the cold winter has passed. The California box turtle has been known to attain the greatest lifespan among the non-immortal land vertebrates outside of the tortoises. Several specimens have been known to live to be more than 200 years of age. The conservation status of the California box turtle is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the California box turtle's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Caelestiventus

***Caelestiventus deinodonta*** (name meaning "terrible-toothed heavenly wind") is a species of dimorphodont pterosaur that originally lived from the Late Triassic (Norian or Rhaetian) in what is now western North America as an extinct species, ***Caelestiventus hanseni***, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Caelestiventus deinodonta* is a rather average-sized pterosaur, having a wingspan of about 5 feet (1.5 meters) across on average. Like other dimorphodonts, it is a predator that often preys on any animal smaller than itself. It is a solitary animal that spends throughout most of its entire life alone except during the breeding seasons. *Caelestiventus deinodonta* is found throughout North America, descended from the ones that escaped from the warehouse in New York City after the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident occurred in October 12, 2039, as a result of a group of unidentified criminals, probably either street gangs or terrorists, who released them after the failed attempt to steal them for possible use of war animals. *Caelestiventus deinodonta* is an adaptable animal, capable of thriving in hot and cold climates, humid and arid environments, and can flourish in a life in the cities and suburbs.
Cardabiodon

The **sand mackerel shark** (*Cardabiodon carcharias*, name meaning "Cardabia toothed shark") is a species of large mackerel shark that originally lived in Australia, North America, England, and Kazakhstan about 95 to 91 million years ago during the Cenomanian to Turonian of the Late Cretaceous as two extinct species, *Cardabiodon ricki* and *Cardabiodon venator*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the subtropical and temperate oceans off the northern Atlantic coasts of North America to help boost biodiversity. The sand mackerel shark is a member of the Cardabiodontidae, a family unique among mackerel sharks due to differing dental structures. It is an antitropical shark that inhabits temperate neritic and offshore oceans between 40° and 60° latitude, similar to the porbeagle shark. A rather large shark, the sand mackerel shark measures up to 5.5 metres (18 feet) in length. It is an apex predator in its ecosystem and uses its large, robust teeth and fast swimming capabilities to prey on a variety of marine animals including plesiosaurs, ichthyosaurs, and other large fish, but it does not prey on marine mammals. The sand mackerel shark also has a very heavy and stocky body. At birth, sand mackerel shark individuals measure between 41–76 centimetres (16–30 in) in length and reaches sexual maturity at around five to seven years of age. The sand mackerel shark as an average lifespan of between 28 to 35 years, but the maximum lifespan of the sand mackerel shark is not known. The conservation status of the sand mackerel shark is **Near Threatened** due to overfishing for its fins, however, thanks to the conservationists, the sand mackerel shark is a protected species and fishing for shark fins have since been made illegal to protect all shark species.
Carcharodon caifassii

The **common white shark** (*Carcharodon caifassii*), also known as the **Bryant's white shark**, is a species of white shark that originally lived during the Miocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions of the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The common white shark is smaller in size than the great white shark (*Carcharodon carcharias*) and is most comparable in size to the tiger shark (*Galeocerdo cuvier*). The common white shark fills a similar ecological niche to both tiger sharks and great white sharks, but it avoids competition from them by occupying different physical locations. Although these sharks might occupy different locations, some can be found inhabiting the same range, with up to 5 in certain areas. The common white shark is an opportunistic hunter that preys mainly on bony fishes, cephalopods, seabirds, and pterosaurs throughout the water column, including the bottom. Most commonly found over food-rich banks on the outer continental shelf, it makes occasional forays both close to shore and into the open ocean to a depth of 1,360 meters (4,460 feet). It also conducts long-distance seasonal migrations, generally shifting between shallower and deeper water. The common white shark is fast and highly active, with physiological adaptations that enable it to maintain a higher body temperature than the surrounding water. It can be solitary or gregarious, and has been known to perform seemingly playful behavior. This shark is aplacental viviparous with oophagy, developing embryos being retained within the mother's uterus and subsisting on non-viable eggs. Females typically bear four pups every year. The conservation status of the common white shark is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the common white shark's wide range.
Ceratotitan

The **southern arrowhorn** (*Ceratotitan rhinoceratherium*) is a species of rhino-like brontothere-like ungulate 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 South America to help boost biodiversity. The southern arrowhorn is a very large animal, growing to be about the size of a large white rhinoceros. Despite its resemblance to rhinos or brontotheres, the southern arrowhorn is actually a member of the notoungulate group most closely related to *Toxodon* and *Miotoxodon*. The southern arrowhorn feeds primarily on fruits, leaves, and shrubs. The horns are only made of bones, and they are very fragile. Therefore, they are intended for demonstration, not for fights. The southern arrowhorn does bask not in the grass, like white rhinos, but with bushes and low tree branches, like black rhinos. The southern arrowhorns of both genders have a hard bone on the nose, but in males it is more pronounced, resembling two rounded horns used for demonstration and scaring. The conservation status of the southern arrowhorn is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the southern arrowhorn is a protected species and is making a comeback.
Capromeryx

The **dwarf pronghorn** (*Capromeryx minor*) is a species of ungulate of the family *Antilocapridae* that originally lived in North America during the Pliocene through early Holocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced through the central and western North America to help boost biodiversity. The dwarf pronghorn, as its name implies, is the smallest species of pronghorn and among of the smallest artiodactlys known, being 24 inches (61 cm) at the shoulder and 25 pounds (11 kg) in weight. Like the common pronghorn (*Antilocapra americana*), the dwarf pronghorn primarily inhabits grassy plains with some shrubs and large trees for the dwarf pronghorns to take refuge in. Dwarf pronghorns are also highly selective when browsing on succulents, herbs, and foliage as to maximize fluid acquisition. The hind legs of dwarf pronghorns are longer and are structurally more uniform, than the fore legs. This helps the hind legs propel the dwarf pronghorn forward, as the relatively short fore legs of dwarf pronghorns, compared with their back legs, are more efficient at ascending broken terrain. Dwarf pronghorns are social animals that live in small herds of up to about 25 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the dwarf pronghorn is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the dwarf pronghorn's wide natural range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Ceratodus

The **communial lungfish** (*Ceratodus modernus*, Greek for "modern horned tooth") is a wide-ranging species of lungfish that originally lived from the Late Triassic 227 million years ago to the beginning of the Eocene Epoch, living in what is now the United States, Argentina, Greenland, England, Germany, Egypt, Madagascar, China, as well as Australia, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern lakes and rivers across North America, South America, Eurasia, mainland Africa, Madagascar, and Australia to help boost biodiversity. The closest living relative of the communial lungfish is the Queensland lungfish, *Neoceratodus forsteri*, which means "new *Ceratodus*" in Greek. This species lives in slow-flowing rivers and still water (including reservoirs) that have some aquatic vegetation present on banks. It occurs over mud, sand, or gravel bottoms. Communial lungfish are commonly found in deep pools of depths between 3 and 10 meters and live in small groups under submerged logs, in dense banks of aquatic macrophytes, or in underwater caves formed by the removal of substrate under tree roots on river banks. The lungfish is tolerant of cold, but prefers waters with temperatures between 10 and 30 °C. A distinctive characteristic of the communial lungfish is the presence of a single dorsal lung, used to supplement the oxygen supply through the gills. During times of excessive activity, drought, or high temperatures (when water becomes deoxygenated), or when prevailing conditions inhibit normal functioning of the gills, the lungfish can rise to the surface and swallow air into its lung. More frequent air breathing is correlated with periods of greater activity at night when it uses the lung as a supplementary organ of respiration. The lungfish is reputed to be sluggish and inactive, but it is capable of rapid escape movements with the use of its strong tail. It is usually quiet and unresponsive by day, becoming more active in the late afternoon and evening. The communial lungfish is primarily nocturnal, and is essentially carnivorous. In captivity, it will feed on frogs, earthworms, pieces of meat, and pelleted food. In the wild, its prey includes frogs, tadpoles, fishes, a variety of invertebrates, and plant material. The communial lungfish spawns and completes its entire lifecycle in freshwater systems. The age of first breeding is estimated to be 17 years for males and 22 years for females. After an elaborate courtship, the lungfish spawn in pairs, depositing large adhesive eggs amongst aquatic plants. The conservation status of the communial lungfish is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the communial lungfish's wide range.
Catopsalis

The **dorbeaver** (*Catopsalis striata*) is a species of mammal of the order Multituberculata that originally lived from the Paleocene of North America as an extinct species of *Catopsalis* and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, forested shrublands, and forested scrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The dorbeaver is one of the largest living multituberculates, usually growing to be about the size of a medium-sized beaver, although some specimens have been recorded to be around the size of an average-sized capybara. Covered in deep brown fur with white spots and stripes, the dorbeaver is well-camouflaged in its forested habitat. The dorbeaver has very robust incisors, and cheek teeth with multiple cusps (for which multituberculates are named). The pelvic bones differ from those of other multituberculates in that they are not fused to each other. The dorbeaver has spurs on its ankles, like those of the platypus and echidna, without venom canals within them (present in the platypuses). Dorbeavers have powerful jaw muscles, and their incisors are well adapted for gnawing hard seeds, using a backwards chewing stroke. The dorbeaver is omnivorous, feeding primarily on insects, roots, tubers, seeds, and fruits. Like many other multituberculates, dorbeavers are nocturnal burrowing animals, homeothermic ("warm-blooded"), have somewhat reptilian-looking sprawling postures, and they are able to jump similarly to many other similarly-sized mammals. Outside of mating, dorbeavers usually solitary. Like marsupials, the dorbeaver gives birth to tiny helpless, underdeveloped young, which the mothers care for in their burrows or dens for prolonged periods. The conservation status of the dorbeaver is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the dorbeaver's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Andalgalornis

The **slender terror bird** (*Andalgalornis alexandra*) is a species of flightless predatory birds of the family Phorusrhacidae that originally lived in Argentina during the Late Miocene as an extinct species, *Andalgalornis steulleti*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across South America to help boost biodiversity. The slender terror bird stands around 1.5 meters (5 feet) tall on average. The subfamily to which the slender terror bird belongs, the Patagornithinae, contains species that are of quite slender build; it looks very similar to the larger phorusrhacid *Phorusrhacos*, but it is more elegant and smaller and has a proportionally higher beak, the most massive in proportion to body size of all phorusrhacids. The beak of the slender terror bird recent is strong dorsoventrally (in the vertical plane) but relatively weak mediolaterally on either side. The beak's weakness prevents the slender terror bird from taking down large prey, but consumes smaller, more easily manageable prey that can be killed with weak bite forces. However, the beak's dorsoventral strength also enables the slender terror bird to quickly strike down on and slash its prey in a hunting strategy that involves a series of repeated blows. This is analogous to the feeding behavior of other weak-biting dinosaurian and mammalian predators such as *Smilodon* and *Allosaurus*, which also rely on vertical striking to kill large and dangerous prey. The slender terror bird is built for striking its prey, thanks to its neck design and beak shape. The slender terror bird is a social animal compared with most terror birds, living in flocks consisting of up to around 7 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the slender terror bird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the slender terror bird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Cearadactylus

***Cearadactylus multicolorus*** is a species of large anhanguerid pterodactyloid pterosaur that originally lived from the Romualdo Formation of Brazil, South America, dating back to the Albian stage of the Early Cretaceous period, about 112 million years ago, as an extinct species, *Cearadactylus atrox*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Cearadactylus multicolorus* is a rather medium-sized animal, with a wingspan that is usually about 18 feet (5.5 metres). It is a carnivore that primarily feeds on fish, squid, crustaceans, and worms, although it is known to occasionally snack on man-made food with meat in them such as hot dogs and burgers, to name a few. It is usually a solitary animal, living most of its life alone, but if and when there's enough food, this species can congregate in large flocks. *Cearadactylus multicolorus* is found throughout North America, descended from the ones that escaped from the warehouse in New York City after the SciiFii Pterosaur Incident occurred in October 12, 2039, as a result of a group of unidentified criminals, probably either street gangs or terrorists, who released them after the failed attempt to steal them for possible use of war animals. *Cearadactylus multicolorus* is an adaptable animal, capable of thriving in hot and cold climates, humid and arid environments, and can flourish in a life in the cities and suburbs.