recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Mangani

The **mangani** (*Mangani mangani*) is a species of great ape, most closely related to gorillas and chimpanzees, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. The mangani is a rather large animal, growing to be about the size of a human and weighing about 90-97 kilograms (198–213 lbs). In general appearance, the mangani resembles a hybrid between a chimpanzee and a gorilla. The mangani has a varied plants diet including fruits, leaves, stems and bark as well as small insects such as ants and termites. Although they occasionally eat ants and termites, insects form only a minor part of their diet. Manganis are highly sociable and very peaceful, living in groups of two to over 30. A group usually consists of one silverback, several females and their offspring. Silverbacks are strong males and each group has one dominant leader. These males protect their group from danger. Young silverback males will slowly begin to leave their natal group when they reach maturity, and will then attempt to attract females to form their own group. Unique among wild non-human apes, manganis have been known to raise human infants as their own young (almost always the ones who were abandoned or lost by their parents), resulting in feral humans. A female mangani will give birth to a single infant mangani after a gestation period of about 8½ months. They breastfeed for about three years. The baby can crawl at around nine weeks old and can walk at about 35 weeks old. Infant gorillas normally stay with their mother for three to four years and mature at around 8 years old (females) and 10 years old (males). The conservation status of the mangani is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the manganis are a protected species and are making a comeback.
Megalotragus

The **giant hartebeest** (*Megalotragus priscus*) is a species of very large African alcelaphine that originally lived from the Pliocene to early Holocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout Africa to help boost biodiversity. It resembles the common hartebeests, characterized by extreme elongation, and the fusion and posterior of the horn pedicels. However, it differs in larger body size. It's postcrania and proportions are largely reminiscent of wildebeest: for instance, the neck vertebrae from the giant hartebeest are robust and compact, supporting a robust, muscular neck that is held horizontally, much like black wildebeests. The giant hartebeest is the largest bovids in the tribe Alcelaphini, reaching a shoulder height of 4.6 feet (1.4 meters) tall on average. As gregarious animals, giant hartebeests form herds of 20 to 300 individuals. They are very alert and non-aggressive. They are primarily grazers, with their diets consisting mainly of grasses. Mating in giant hartebeest takes place throughout the year with one or two peaks, and depends upon the local factors. Both males and females reach sexual maturity at one to two years of age. Gestation is eight to nine months long, after which a single calf is born. Births usually peak in the dry season. The lifespan is 12 to 15 years. The conservation status of the giant hartebeest is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the giant hartebeest's wide natural range.
Mesonyx

A **hoofwolf** (*Mesonyx communis*) is a species of solitary carnivorous mesonychid mesonychian mammal that originally lived in the Late Eocene China as well as North America and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of Eurasia and North America to help boost biodiversity. The hoofwolf has evolved features for active running such as long legs and a deep chest. This animal has a reduced sense of smell and rely on sight and hearing to find food. The average size of a hoofwolf is about 1.25-1.5 meters (4.5-5 feet) long in life, not including the tail, and can weigh about 55 kg (about 120 lbs). Like other mesonychids, the toes end in small hooves. The long skull has a relatively large sagittal crest above the braincase to anchor large jaw muscles and give it a powerful bite. The conservation status of the hoofwolf is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the hoofwolf's wide range.
Lank

The **lank** (*Herbafagus longicollum*) is a species of tall, giraffe-like, herbivorous, flightless pterosaur, measuring 3-4 meters (10-13 feet) tall, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the African savannah to help boost biodiversity. The lank is one of the most highly specialized of the herbivorous pterosaurs of Africa, and the one that has become most unlike its flying ancestor. The body has remained short but the forelimbs and hind limbs have become long and equal in length. The neck and face are also long; all plains-living features. Unlike its ancestors, its forelimbs lack claws and instead has short hooves with cushioned feet to support the animals's body. Unlike the flarp, it has grooved serrations in its beak designed for chewing on plants, so it doesn't need to swallow stones to grind up its food. It is a solitary animal that lives most of its time alone, except during breeding seasons when both males and females come to mate to ensure their species' survival. The conservation status of the lank is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts and the lank's wide range in Africa.
Mascarene teal

The **Mascarene teal** (*Anas theodori*), also known as **Sauzier's teal** and **Mauritian duck**, is a dabbling duck that occurs on the islands of Mauritius and Réunion. The Mascarene teal was once extinct since the late 1690s, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to its former range. It is a small teal of the Sunda teal (*Anas gibberifrons*) superspecies of the *Anas* subgenus *Nettion*. Its closest relative is the Bernier's teal (*Anas bernieri*) from Madagascar and, apart from having stronger wings and being considerably bigger (between a Sunda teal and a mallard (*Anas platyrhynchos*) in size), it is very similar in appearance to that species. The conservation status of the Mascarene teal is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss, and historically poaching and interbreeding with non-native mallards, however, thanks to the conservationists, the invasive mallards have been eradicated from both Mauritius and Réunion, and the Mascarene teal is a protected species.
Maneless lion

The **maneless lion** (*Panthera leo primodeest*) is a subspecies of lion that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. The maneless lion is one of the largest subspecies of lions, with the average length of around 11 feet (3.3 meters) in length, including the tail, and weighing around 312 kilograms (690 lbs), although some specimens are known to grow larger. As its name suggests, the maneless lion males completely lack the manes, unlike the males of other lion subspecies, and is thought that the lack of manes in the maneless lions helps prevent overheating during the hottest part of the day, and this also allows the males to be about as fast and agile as the females. As a result, the males of this subspecies are capable of hunting with the females. Like other lion subspecies, the maneless lion is a social animal, forming groups called prides. A maneless lion's pride consists of a few adult males, related females, and cubs. Groups of maneless lions, both males and females, usually hunt together, preying mostly on large ungulates. However, there have been reports of bachelor male packs and solitary maneless lions hunting on their own. The maneless lion, as in other lion subspecies, is an apex and keystone predator; although some lions scavenge when opportunities occur and have been known to hunt humans, the species typically does not actively seek out and prey on humans. The maneless lion reproduce by the time they are four years of age. Maneless lions do not mate at a specific time of year and the females are polyestrous. Generation length of the maneless lion is about seven years. The average gestation period is around 110 days; the female gives birth to a litter of between one and four cubs in a secluded den, which may be a thicket, a reed-bed, a cave, or some other sheltered area, usually away from the pride. She will often hunt alone while the cubs are still helpless, staying relatively close to the den. Maneless lion cubs are born blind, their eyes opening around seven days after birth. They weigh 1.2–2.1 kilograms (2.6–4.6 lbs) at birth and are almost helpless, beginning to crawl a day or two after birth and walking around three weeks of age. To avoid a buildup of scent attracting the attention of predators, the maneless lioness moves her cubs to a new den site several times a month, carrying them one-by-one by the nape of the neck. Unlike other lion subspecies, the males of this subspecies are not known to kill cubs of unrelated prides, and they simply evict juveniles of their subspecies from their prides to start their own groups. The conservation status of the maneless lion is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the maneless lion is a protected species and is currently experiencing an increasing population trend.
Limusaurus

***Limusaurus modernii*** (name meaning "modern mud lizard") is a species of non-avian theropod dinosaur that originaly lived in the Jurassic (Oxfordian stage) Upper Shishugou Formation in the Junggar Basin in what is now western China, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in Cretaceous Park located in Sacramento, California. *Limusaurus modernii* is a small, slender animal, about 1.7 metres (5 ft 7 in) in length, that has a long neck and legs but also highly reduced forelimbs. It undergoes a drastic morphological transformation as it grows up; while juveniles and toothed, these teeth are completely lost and replaced by a beak with age, corresponding to a shift in diet from omnivory to herbivory. It is a solitary animal in most of its life, except during mating seasons, when males compete with males by fighting with foot claws until one backs down and a winner gets a right to mate.
Mew

A **mew** (*Megapodofelis pokevus*) is a species of mammal that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to the demands for real life Pokémon-like animals from Pokémon fans. However, due to some careless pet owners releasing mews into the wilderness, the mews now live in the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of Japan, North America, and South America. The mew is a small animal that can grow to be about the size of an average-sized house cat. The mew is a carnivore that primarily feeds on insects, frogs, lizards, birds, and small mammals, but in urban and suburban areas, it can also feed on dog food and cat food with no ill effects. Unlike other cats, mews are bipedal predators that use their strong kangaroo-like back legs in order to bound and catch its prey, and, just like how kangaroos save energy by hopping, instead of running (which spends more energy than kangaroo or kangaroo-like hopping), the mews can hop without spending much energy. The mew is a solitary animals that lives alone in most of its life, except during breeding seasons or if it's a caring mother of its kittens. The conservation status of the mew is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the mew's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to flourish and adapt to life in the cities and suburbs alongside domestic cats.
Loch Ness giant eel

The **Loch Ness giant eel** (*Anguilla giganteum*) is a species of giant eel that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout Great Britain to help boost biodiversity. The small Loch Ness giant eels feed on insect larvae, molluscs, worms, and crustaceans. The diet of larger specimens consists predominately of other fishes, although they do also feed on eggs of other fish to keep the fish population under control. Loch Ness giant eels do not feed during the cold months. The Loch Ness giant eels are the largest freshwater eels in the world, growing on average length of around 20 feet long and weigh about 150 pounds, although larger specimens about 25 feet long and weighing 200 pounds have been recorded. Unlike many other migrating fish, eels begin their life cycle in the ocean and spend most of their lives in fresh inland water, or brackish coastal water, returning to the ocean to spawn and then die. The larvae (leptocephali) drift towards Great Britain in a 300-day migration. When approaching Great Britain's coast, the larvae metamorphose into a transparent larval stage called "glass eel", enter estuaries, and many start migrating upstream. After entering their continental habitat, the glass eels metamorphose into elvers, miniature versions of the adult eels. As the eel grows, it becomes known as a "yellow eel" due to the brownish-yellow color of their sides and belly. After 5–20 years in fresh or brackish water, the eels become sexually mature, their eyes grow larger, their flanks become silver, and their bellies white in color. In this stage, the eels are known as "silver eels", and they begin their migration back to the Sargasso Sea to spawn. The Loch Ness giant eels also have longer lifespans than their much smaller relatives, the critically endangered European eels (*Anguilla anguilla*), with lifespans usually around 150-175 years, although some can live around 200 years. The conservation status of the Loch Ness giant eel is **Endangered** due to overfishing and some habitat loss due to pollution, however, the conservationists are working hard to protect this species.
Machop

A **machop** (*Machopsosaurus pokevus*) is a species of non-mammal therapsid-type synapsid that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii due to demands for real life Pokémon-like animals from Pokémon fans. However, due to careless pet owners releasing machops, the machops can now be found throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands of Africa, Eurasia, North America, and South America. The closest relative of the machop is a Moschops. The machop is a rather small animal for its family, growing to be about the size of a domestic pig. The machop is usually a herbivore, feeding on leaves, fruits, and shrubs in most of its time, but can sometimes feed on carrion to supplement its diet. The machop is normally a solitary animal in most of its life (it defends itself from predators by running away quickly), except during breeding seasons or if it's a caring mother of its own offspring. The female machops can lay around 4-5 eggs at a time, although as much as 12 eggs is not uncommon. The conservation status of the machops is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the machop's wide range, and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to survive and adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Lapitiguana

The **Fiji giant iguana** (*Lapitiguana impensa*) is a species of giant iguanid that originally lived from the early Holocene Fiji and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to Fiji to help boost biodiversity. The Fiji giant iguana is larger than most other iguanids of Fiji, growing to be about 1.5 meters (4.9 feet) long, including the tail, when fully grown. The Fiji giant iguana is herbivorous; mainly feeding on the leaves, fruit, and flowers of trees and shrubs, particularly hibiscus flowers of the Vau tree (*Hibiscus tiliaceus*) and fruits such as banana and papaya. Hatchlings may feed on insects; however, adults usually will not. It has a similar lifestyle to most other iguanids, being solitary in most of its life, except during breeding seasons. The conservation status of the Fiji giant iguana is **Endangered** due to some habitat loss and, historically, invasive predators, however, thanks to conservationists, the Fiji giant iguanas are making a comeback, due to being a protected species, and its natural habitats are also protected, as well as the Fiji now completely lacking invasive predators like rats, mongooses, cats, and pigs due to the complete eradication of these mammals on Fiji.
Leptostomia

***Leptostomia scolopacida*** is a species of long-beaked pterosaur that originally lived as an extinct species, *Leptostomia begaaensis*, living from the mid-Cretaceous (Albian-Cenomanian) of Morocco, North Africa, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii. *Leptostomia scolopacida* is a shore-dwelling pterosaur that uses its long, slender bill to probe sediments for worms and other invertebrates, similar to kiwi birds and curlews. It is a rather small pterosaur, growing to be about the size of a turkey. It is a social animal that lives in flocks normally containing between 75-100 individuals at a time, but there are rarely flocks larger than that, and some flocks can contain as much as 150-400, if there's enough food and space. *Leptostomia scolopacida* is found through the shores across the Americas, Eurasia, and Africa 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. It is not threatened to (re)extinction, instead, it is an abundant species, being able to breed quickly and frequently, allowing it to adapt quickly enough to deal with natural disasters and man-made disasters, and it is also immune to all known modern diseases and viruses.
Mascarene grey parakeet

The **Mascarene grey parakeet** or **Thirioux's grey parrot** (*Psittacula bensoni*), is a species of parrot which is endemic to the Mascarene Islands of Mauritius and Réunion in the western Indian Ocean. It is classified as a member of the tribe Psittaculini, along with other parrots from the Islands. The Mascarene grey parakeet was once extinct since 1764, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced back to its former range. The Mascarene grey parakeet is largely terrestrial, and it primarily feeds on the fruits of the hurricane palm and the bottle palm, due to their abundance. The Mascarene grey parakeet is grey, has a long tail, and is larger than other species of the genus *Psittacula*, which are usually green. The grey parrots are easy to hunt, as the capture of one results in its calling out to summon the whole flock, although hunting them is now illegal. The conservation status of the Mascarene grey parakeet is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the Mascarene grey parakeet is a protected species.
North American giant catfish

The **North American giant catfish** (*Phractocephalus americamum*) is a species of pimelodid (long-whiskered) catfish, most closely related to the redtail catfish (*Phractocephalus hemioliopterus*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the wetlands, lakes, and rivers across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American giant catfish can reach about 1.8 meters (5 feet 11 inches) in length, and about 80 kg (180 lb) in weight, hence the common name. However, this is exceptionally rare, and most do not approach this size. They average 3 feet 6 inches–4 feet 6 inches; 1.1–1.4 meters in length. These colorful large catfishes have a brownish back covered in black spots, with yellow sides, and brown dorsal fin and an reddish-orange caudal fin. Sometimes the dorsal, pelvic and anal fins are also red. They have a broad head with long whiskers, dark black body and white underneath that extends from the mouth to the caudal fin. It has a pair of barbels on the upper jaw, and two pairs on the lower jaw. Their whiskers are sensitive and have chemical receptors which are used as the sense of smell. They breed using external fertilization after laying their eggs. They communicate by making a clicking sound to warn off potential dangers. The North American giant catfish feeds heavily on live and dead fishes and other meat. Even as a juvenile of only a few inches in length, they are able to swallow many of the more common schooling fish such as minnows. The conservation status of the North American giant catfish is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American giant catfish's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Mermaid

The **mermaid** (*Sirenapithecus marinus*), also known as the **merfolk** and the **siren**, is a species of aquatic ape, and a member of the human family, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the world's oceans and shorelines. The mermaid is a rather large hominid, growing to be about 7-9 feet in length from head to feet. Unlike in myths, the mermaids are not half humans and half fish hybrids, but are rather meant to be much more realistic versions of the mythical mermaids, being primarily based off the fictional mermaids of the Animal Planet's Mermaids: The Body Found pseudo-documentary. The mermaid has a pair of webbed hands for gripping and steering while swimming, an entirely hairless body unlike terrestrial human species, a slender torso, blueish-gray skin, and, uniquely among tetrapods, its legs fused together to form a dolphin-like dugong-like fin, often mistaken for a tail, with its leg bones softening and loosening to allow a far more efficient swimming than other humans. Despite lacking blubber for insulation, the mermaid has antifreeze in its blood to prevent the mermaid from freezing to death in the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic Ocean. The mermaid is almost entirely carnivorous and feeds primarily on fish, mollusks, crustaceans, worms, and other aquatic animals smaller than itself, although it is known to feed on kelp to supplement its diet. The mermaid has a highly developed dolphin-like sonar system in its head to help it echolocate to find its way around in even the murkiest waters. The mermaid is about as smart as common humans (*Homo sapiens*) and has a diverse range of cultures, religions, science, technologies, languages (including English), etc. The mermaid has a social structure resembling a cross between those of humans and those of toothed whales (including dolphins). Due to being almost entirely aquatic, the mermaid has developed a similar reproductive organs to those of whales. The gestation period of the mermaid is around 6-7 months, shorter than those of common humans, the young are born tail-first (similarly to whales), almost always born underwater, and the mermaids reaches sexual maturity at around 10-15 years in age, maturing earlier than many human species. The mermaid is able to work and live with humans in more coastal areas, as the mermaids are not fully aquatic, and moves on land very similarly to earless seals, often compared to an inchworm in terms of locomotion on land. The conservation status of the mermaid is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the mermaid's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Mauritius starling

The **Mauritius starling** (*Cryptopsar ischyrhynchus*) is a species of starling that is endemic to the Mascarene island of Mauritius. Its closest relatives are the Rodrigues starling and the hoopoe starling from nearby islands; all three appear to be of Southeast Asian origin. The Mauritius starling is around 25–30 centimetres (10–12 inches) long, and has a stout beak. It has a white body, partially black wings and tail, and an orange bill and legs. Little is known about its behaviour. Its diet primarily includes eggs and dead tortoises, which it processes with its strong bill, although it can occasionally feed on seeds. The conservation status of the Mauritius starling is **Vulnerable** due to some habitat loss, as well as historic human hunting and invasive predators such as rats, however, thanks to the conservationists, the invasive predators have been eradicated and the Mauritius starling is a protected species.
Lilac-throated hummingbird

The **lilac-throated hummingbird** (*Selasphorus syringa*) is a species of hummingbird, most closely related to the calliope hummingbird (*Selasphorus calliope*), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. An adult lilac-throated hummingbird can measure 7–10 centimeters (2.8–3.9 inches) in length, span 11 centimeters (4.3 inches) across the wings and weigh 2 to 3 grams (0.071 to 0.106 oz). Lilac-throated hummingbirds have glossy green on the back and crown with white underparts. The adult male has indigo patches on the gorget, olive green flanks and a dark tail. Females and immatures have a pinkish wash on the flanks, dark streaks on the throat and a dark tail with white tips. Unlike the closely-related calliope hummingbird, the more widespread lilac-throated hummingbird is not migratory and goes into torpor during the winter, being more tolerant to freezing temperatures. The lilac-throated hummingbirds feed on nectar from flowers using a long extendable tongue, drink sap from holes created by sapsuckers/sapsucker toothbirds or catch insects on the wing. While collecting nectar, they also assist in plant pollination. Adult males usually arrive on the breeding ground before females, from mid-April to early May. The male claims and vigorously defends a nesting territory in which he will breed with many females. The male takes no part in raising the young and often actually vacates the breeding grounds by the time the young hatch. The female usually builds an open cup nest in a conifer tree (pine tree, etc) under an overhanging branch, though apple, orange, banana, mulberry, fig, and alder trees have also been used. The nest is often built on the base of large pine cones and somewhat resembles a pine cone itself. A nest may be used repeatedly over the course of several years. Two or three eggs are laid from late May to early July and are incubated for 15 to 16 days. The young are capable of flight about 20 days after hatching. The conservation status of the lilac-throated hummingbird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the lilac-throated hummingbird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Mogollon Mountain wolf

The **Mogollon mountain wolf** (*Canis lupus mogollonensis*), also known as the **Southwestern wolf** or the **Mongollon wolf**, is a subspecies of gray wolf that is found throughout Arizona and New Mexico and was originally extinct in 1935, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced to the Mogollon Plateau region of central Arizona, east through the Mogollon Mountains in southeast New Mexico to the Sacramento Mountains in central New Mexico to help boost biodiversity. The Mogollon Mountain wolf has a slightly darker fur color than its more northern cousins, and has a highly arched frontal bone. It is a social pack-hunting carnivore, like all other gray wolf subspecies, mainly preying on elk, deer, pronghorns, sheep, rabbits, peccaries, bison, feral hogs, etc. The conservation status of the Mogollon mountain wolf is **Least Concern** due due to successful conservation efforts and the Mogollon mountain wolf's wide range.
Nandi bear

The **nandi bear** (*Carnodontotherium ursa*), also known as the **carnivorous graver**, is a species of chalicothere that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, and scrublands across Africa to help boost biodiversity. The nandi bear is a rather large animal, growing to be about the size of a large brown bear. Unlike other chalicotheres, the nandi bear is a carnivore and feeds primarily on smaller animals and carrion of other animals. It is known to scare off lions, hyenas, and many other predators from their kills and use its sharp claws to swipe at any predators that don't back down. The nandi bear is either a solitary animal that prefers to live alone or a social animal that lives in small packs of up to about 7 at a time, depending on a population, food quality and/or quantity. The conservation status of the nandi bear is **Near Threatened** due to some habitat loss and historic poaching, however, thanks to the conservationists, the nandi bear is a protected species.
North American dhole

The **North American dhole** (*Cuon alpinus americanum*), also known as the **North American wild dog** or the **North American red dog**, is a subspecies of dhole that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, marshlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North America to help boost biodiversity and replace the extinct Pleistocene populations of dholes in North America. The North American dhole is about the size of and is almost identical to the Burmese dhole (*Cuon alpinus adjustus*), but with thicker fur during winter in cold areas such as the boreal, alpine, and tundra environments. The North American dhole is also a highly social animal, living in large clans without rigid dominance hierarchies and containing multiple breeding females. Such clans usually consist of about 12 individuals, but groups of over 40 are known. It is a diurnal pack hunter which preferentially targets medium- and large-sized ungulates. In forests, the dhole competes with scimitar cats and jaguars, targeting somewhat different prey species, but still with substantial dietary overlap. The conservation status of the North American dhole is **Least Concern**, unlike most other dhole subspecies (which are usually endangered or critically endangered), due to successful conservation efforts, the North American dhole's wide range, its immunity against most diseases and viruses (including those spread by domestic dogs), and its tolerance to most of human activities, including being able to adapt to life in rural areas, cities, and suburbs, similarly to coyotes (*Canis latrans*).
Kitsune swallowtail

The **kitsune swallowtail** (*Bhutanitis communis*) is a species of swallowtail butterfly of the family Papilionidae that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, swamps, forests, and open woodlands across mainland Eurasia, Japan, and North America to help boost biodiversity. The sexes of the kitsune swallowtail are identical in appearance, having long rounded forewings with convex termen and many-tailed hindwings, hence its name, being almost identical in size and appearance to the Asia-exclusive Bhutan glory (*Bhutanitis lidderdalii*). As a large butterfly, the kitsune swallowtail has a wingspan that usually measures about 90–110 millimetres across on average. The kitsune swallowtail larvae feeds on a wide range of available leafy vegetation, while the adults feed on nectar of a wide variety of plants. The conservation status of the kitsune swallowtail is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the kitsune swallowtail's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Lawn moa

The **lawn moa** (*Giganas montanus*) is a species of wingless, goose-like anatid (despite its name), most closely related to the anseranatids and anhimids (Australia's magpie geese and South America's screamers), that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the alpine grasslands across New Zealand to help boost biodiversity. Relentlessly, the lawn moas crop the grass with their square-tipped bills that make the mountainsides almost look like a freshly mowed lawn. The putting-green-like atmosphere is, however, somewhat spoiled by the numerous piles of rank smelling dung produced by the lawnmoas. The lawn moas are medium-sized waterfowls, growing to be about the size of a large goose. The lawn moas are social birds that live in flocks consisting of up to around 150 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the lawn moa is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the lawn moa's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
North American capuchinbird

A **North American capuchinbird** (*Perissocephalus borealis*), also known as the **North American cowbird** (not to be confused with true cowbirds of the New World blackbird family), is a species of large passerine bird of the *Cotingidae* family that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American capuchinbird is a large thick-set suboscine passerine with a relatively heavy bill. Adults weigh between 340 and 420 grams (12 and 15 oz) and are typically around 40 centimetres (16 in) long, making it one the largest suboscine passerine, apart from the South American capuchinbird (*Perissocephalus tricolor*), the Amazonian umbrellabirds (*Cephalopterus ornatus*), the long-wattled umbrellabirds (*Cephalopterus penduliger*), and the North American umbrellabirds (*Cephalopterus americanum*) – indeed, females average larger than any female umbrellabird. Its plumage is overall rich orangish brown, approaching reddish orange on the belly and undertail coverts, and the remiges and short tail are black. The most distinctive feature is its bare, almost vulture-like head covered in dull blue skin. Juveniles resemble adults, with the exception of some downy feathers on the head. The North American capuchinbirds gather in leks where they "sing". The "song" is very odd and difficult to describe accurately, although some have compared it to the distant sound of a chainsaw or (as indicated by its alternative name "calfbird") a cow mooing. The nest is small and rather scanty and is normally found in close proximity to the lek. North American capuchinbirds feeds mainly on fruits, seeds, and insects. The conservation status of the North American capuchinbird is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American capuchinbird's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities, including being able to adapt to life in the cities and suburbs.
Nanosiren

The **pygmy dugong** (*Nanosiren marinus*), also known as the **dwarf dugong**, is a species of dugongid sirenian that originally lived in warm shallow seas in what is now Venezuela, approximately 11.610—3.6 Ma during the Miocene and Pliocene, as an extinct species, *Nanosiren garciae*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced throughout the modern tropical and subtropical regions across the Atlantic Ocean to help boost biodiversity. The pygmy dugong, as its name suggests, is a very small animal, with body lengths of about 2 meters and weighing about 150 kg, making it one of the smallest known sirenians and allowing it access to very shallow waters unavailable to larger sea mammals. The pygmy dugong is a herbivore like other dugongids, feeding primarily on seaweed that grows in the coastal areas. The pygmy dugong is a social animal that can live in herds consisting of up to around 100 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the pygmy dugong is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the pygmy dugong's wide range.
Megaceroides

The **African deer** (*Megaceroides algericus*) is a species of deer that originally lived in North Africa during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and reintroduced throughout the wetlands, humid forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands across North Africa to help boost biodiversity. The African deer is covered in deep brown fur with a short mane and scattered white spots on the back. In general size, the African deer is smaller than a red deer but slightly larger than a fallow deer. The habits of the African deer are semiaquatic, with the preference for soft water plants and taking of non-aquatic forage during the dry seasons. The extreme pachyostosis provides a protection against attacks by crocodiles. The African deer lives in herds consisting of up to about 50 individuals at a time. The conservation status of the African deer is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the African deer's wide range.
Monkape

The **monkape** (*Atelanthrophus sylvaticus*), also known as the **ground spider monkey**, is a species of spider monkey that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, and open woodlands across South America to help boost biodiversity. The monkape is a rather large New World monkey, growing to be about the size of an average-sized bonobo (*Pan paniscus*). As its name suggests, it is largely terrestrial, unlike most other species of spider monkeys, and it walks on its knuckles in a manner similar to apes. Unlike apes, however, and like other monkeys, the monkape retains a tail, which is long and prehensile, allowing it to be able to climb up trees easily, although it is less agile and quick than its smaller relatives due to its larger size and a bulkier body. The monkape fills the ecological niche similar to apes such as chimpanzees, being an omnivorous frugivore; 73% of its diet is fruit, but this is supplemented with leaves, honey, eggs, Invertebrates, meat from small vertebrates such as prehensile-tailed porcupines, flying squirrels, and brocket deer. In some instances, monkapes have been shown to consume smaller primates. The monkape is a social animal that can live in troops consisting of up to around 75 at a time. The monkapes are not very aggressive, despite their size or habits similar to apes like bonobos and chimpanzees, being generally peaceful animals in most of their time, due to many ecological factors. The conservation status of the monkape is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the monkape's wide range.
Neobalaur

***Neobalaur paradisus***, also known as the **paradise goblin** and the **goblin-of-paradise**, is a species of primitive ground bird, not a dromaeosaur, despite its name, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced to the subtropical and temperate forests of Azores archipelago to help boost biodiversity. The male paradise goblin in breeding season is primarily black in color with some light blues, being based off of male Lophorina birds-of-paradise, Epimachus birds-of-paradise, and several motmot species, while the females are dull brown in color with black-colored heads, being based off of female Parotia birds-of-paradise. In most of the year, the paradise goblin males are dark brown in color with cream-white claws. The paradise goblin is a rather average-sized bird, growing to be about the size of a very large swan. It is an omnivore that primarily feeds on carrion, smaller vertebrates, insects, scorpions, spiders, fruits, leaves, and non-poisonous mushrooms. It is a solitary animal that spends most of its life alone except during the breeding seasons. During the breeding seasons, the male paradise goblin uses the open lattice of the titanic strangler fig to hold aloft a platform of branches, carefully curated and built to support the weight of the male as he dances on a well-pruned growth from the strangler fig that sits amidst a pile of flowers. Over time, the titanic strangler fig will grow around parts of the display, helping to support it structurally. The fig benefits from the relationship in that the paradise goblin enriches the soil around it with food detritus, carrion, fruit, and decaying flowers/branches. Males typically spend over a decade at their platforms, with some erecting gardens of flowers to cull from for their displays. Some males have been observed pooling resources, building multiple bowers in the same clearing or even, once, a mega-bower between two heavily overgrown figs. In these cases both males mate with the female if she approves of their construction and showmanship. The conservation status of the paradise goblin is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and its wide range in the island it lives in.
Magnapaulia

***Magnapaulia americanus*** is a species of lambeosaurine hadrosaurid dinosaurs that originally lived from the Latest Cretaceous Baja California, of northwestern Mexico, as an extinct species, *Magnapaulia laticaudus*, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and introduced to the modern habitats across Mexico and Western United States to help boost biodiversity. It is a herbivore that primarily feeds on a wide range of leaves, fruits, nuts, seeds, flowers, cycads, ferns, and horsetails. It is a rather large animal that usually grows to be between 12.5 metres (41 ft) and 16.5 metres (54.1 ft) long, with a weight of up to 23 metric tons (25.4 tons). It is a social animal that lives in herds of up to around 30 at a time. The conservation status of *Magnapaulia americanus* is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts and the animal's wide range.
Monoman

The **monoman** (*Megalocephalus monotrema*) is a species of monotreme mammal, and the only living member of the family *Megalocephalidae*, most closely related to the platypuses, that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii to increase the diversity of sapient species besides humans. The monoman is a rather large mammal, growing to be about 9.8 feet (3 meters) long and weighing between 200-270 pounds on average. The monoman is a highly adaptable omnivore that feeds on a wide range of edible food sources, similarly to humans of the genus *Homo*. The social behavior of the monoman is very similar to the social behavior of the humans, as well as having the ability to speak in different languages (including English, etc), and have different kinds of cultures, technologies, religions, etc, using its vaguely koala-like clawed hands with more elongated fingers and two opposable thumbs for more efficient gripping onto tools and other objects. Like all monotreme mammals, the monoman lays eggs (which are about the size of ostrich eggs) rather than having live birth, but its eggs have hard and strong egg shells in case it falls from its parent's grip, able to withstand a 100 foot fall and a hammer hitting the eggs. The eggs of the monomen are tolerant to extreme desert heat and freezing temperatures of areas like parts of Canada, while the gender of the developing monomen young is determined by not the temperature as in most other egg-laying animals, but through genes of its parents. The gestation period of the monomen is very similar to those of ostriches, and the eggs hatch about 5-7 months after being laid. Both monoman parents care for the young for about 14 years until the young is almost fully grown. The monoman can live on average of around 100 years, although some have been known to live to be about 130 years or more. Unlike modern-styled humans (*Homo sapiens*) or formerly extinct human species, monomen bones or muscles do not become weak over time and the monomen remain strong until the ripe old age. The conservation status of the monoman is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the monoman's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities, allowing this species to work and live with humans in peace.
North American cobra

**Not to be confused with the coral snake of the species *Micrurus fulvius*, which is known as the "American cobra".**

   The **North American cobra** (*Naja americanum*), also known simply as the **American cobra**, is a species of cobra of the genus *Naja* that originally did not exist, but has since been created by SciiFii and introduced throughout the rainforests, wetlands, forests, open woodlands, grasslands, shrublands, scrublands, and deserts across North America to help boost biodiversity. The North American cobra has a head which is elliptical, depressed, and very slightly distinct from the neck. The snout is short and rounded with large nostrils. The eyes are medium in size and the pupils are round. The majority of adult specimens range from 1 to 1.5 metres (3.3 to 4.9 feet) in length. Some specimens may grow to lengths of 2.1 to 2.2 metres (6.9 to 7.2 feet), but this is relatively uncommon. North American cobras are terrestrial and most active at dusk. In rice-growing areas and other farmland, they hide in rodent burrows in the dykes between fields and have become semi-aquatic in this type of habitat. Juveniles feed mostly on amphibians whereas adults prey on small mammals, snakes and fish. When disturbed they prefer to take flight. However, when threatened they will raise the anterior portions of their bodies, spread their hood, usually hiss loudly, and strike in an attempt to bite and defend themselves. They are often found in tree holes and areas where rodents are plentiful. The North American cobra's venom is weaker than those of other cobras, which means that the North American cobra has to hurry with catching and swallowing its prey once it has bitten as well as escape quickly from the predator, since it now longer can be paralyzed as strongly as before. Due to its venom being weaker, it is less lethal than the venom of native rattlesnakes. North American cobras are oviparous and lay their eggs between the months of April and July. The female snake usually lays between 15 and 55 eggs in rat holes or termite mounds and the eggs hatch 48 to 69 days later. The hatchlings measure between 20 and 30 centimetres (8 and 12 inches) in length. The hatchlings are independent from birth and have fully functional venom glands. The conservation status of the North American cobra is **Least Concern** due to successful conservation efforts, the North American cobra's wide range and its tolerance to many of the human activities.
Megarachne

The **spade-tailed water scorpion** (*Megarachne ligonemcauda*) is a species of eurypterid (sea scorpion) that originally lived in Argentina during the Late Carboniferous as an extinct species, *Megarachne servinei*, and the genus itself was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and now lives in the **Paleozoic Park** located in Downey, California. With a body length of 54 centimeters (21 inches), the spade-tailed water scorpion is a medium-sized eurypterid. Unlike most sea scorpions, the spade-tailed water scorpion dwells in freshwater habitats and has adapted a specialized method of feeding referred to as sweep-feeding. This involves raking through the substrate of riverbeds in order to capture and eat smaller invertebrates. Like horseshoe crabs, the spade-tailed water scorpions lay their eggs in sand or mud and abandons them, only for the eggs to hatch about a month later.