List of introduced species

A complete list of the introduced species  for even quite small areas of Novum Terram would be dauntingly long (literally). Humans have changed history, because went back in time to the start of the Cambrian Era, prevented meteors that would cause extinction events, and even introduced more different species from today's world (even genetically-engineered ones), prehistory (through time travel), or fiction (through universe travel, aka universal travel, dimension travel, or dimensional travel) to new environments in the real world/modern times than any single document can hope to record. This list is generally for established species with truly, yet nearly wild populations—some were not kept domestically, not kept in zoos/safari parks, not kept in pet stores, nor kept on ranches—that have been seen numerous times, and have the very successful breeding populations. While most introduced species can cause negative impact to new environments they reach or were brought to, some can have positive impact, just for conservation purpose.

In this list, if the species has an I symbol next to the species name, that means that species is an invasive species, if the species's name doesn't have an I symbol next to it, it isn't an invasive species, but they can still thrive even if it's not an invasive species.

Also, for the original version of this one, see here! Also, welcome to the more revised, more modern and complex version of the original list of introduceds species! You're welcome to give us some suggestions. Also, this list is now in alphabetical order per category. So, please enjoy, folks! Well, I always endorse this. Also, you're all free to edit this page, but don't scandalize this page! Also, if a species is an enemy or a villain, be sure they won't do the bad things anymore! Remember that. Thank you and have a nice day to you all. I hope you experience this page, and good luck suggesting and editing this page all you want!

(Note: All deadly and non-deadly diseases in the United Federation of Earth's territories (the ones that are viruses, bacteria, etc.) including ebola, malaria, zika, rabies, stomach bug, and others, as well as non-mushroom-type fungi, even fictional diseases, and especially electronic viruses, are eradicated in all of the United Federation of Earth's territories, so they aren't listed here, and now many sapients can now live longer, even the oldest people alive as well.)

Happy editing!

Australia
Main article: Australia

Plants

 * Audrey II I from a 1986 American rock musical horror comedy film directed by Frank Oz, Little Shop Of Horrors, to real life Australia. (Note: Unlike the Audrey II from that film, her clones may still grow in full size, but could be having the same height as an average bigfoot, and can reproduce themselves a a slow rate, but now they can no longer consume the human race and take over the world.)
 * Australian fern bamboo I from DinosaursRoar's imagination to real life Australia.
 * Birch I from the Northern Hemisphere to Australia.
 * Blueberry I from the Northern Hemisphere to Australia.
 * Bridal creeper I from central and southern Africa to Australia.
 * Deathbottle I from a British 2002 thirteen-part documentary television miniseries, The Future Is Wild, to real life Australia.
 * European fern bamboo I from DinosaursRoar's imagination to real life Australia.
 * Flora colossus I from a 2014 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, Guardians of the Galaxy, to real life Australia.
 * Giant fern bamboo I from DinosaursRoar's imagination to real life Australia.
 * Koster's curse I from South America to Australia.
 * Lantana I from Africa and the Americas to Australia.
 * Oaks I from the Northern Hemisphere to Australia.
 * Patterson's curse I from western and southern Europe, northern Africa and southwestern Asia to Australia.
 * Redwood trees I from California and China to Australia.
 * Scotch thistle I from Europe and Wesern Asia to Australia.
 * Spruce I from the Northern Hemisphere to Australia.

Oceania
Main article: Oceania

Southern Ocean
Main article: Southern Ocean

British Islands and other European islands
Main article: British Isles and other European islands

Hawaii
Main article: Hawaii 

New Zealand
Main article: New Zealand

Mu
Main article: Mu

Kuaovo Island
Main article: Kuaovo Island

Plants

 * Flora colossus I from a 2014 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, Guardians of the Galaxy, to real life Kuaovo Island.

Original toThe Kuaovolings
This list is very original to a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings. They are all 100% sapients. They are all credit to Fishmonkey11.
 * Altai I from from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are creatures with fox tails, and wore winter clothes due to harsher conditions. Mimi is one of them who also wears clothes that are suitable for warm weather because of her immigraion to Kuaovolia. Their nation is the Republic of Altaivale with San Altaiego (a parody of San Diego) as its capital. They represent the Russian people.)
 * Bamala I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are baby tigers. Their nation is Bamalaland with Bamalaisville (a parody of Louisville) as its capital. They represent the Indian minorities.)
 * Blowchilla I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are puffy chinchillas that float around. They live in a small, increasingly growing in hectares forest called Blowchilla Woods. Their nation is the Republic of Blowchillia with Blowchillaustin (a parody of Austin) as its capital. They represent the Portuguese people.)
 * Braidlockoodle I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are dog like creatures that Skylark has. The main color is brown and its fur is covered with braidlocks. Their nation is the Braidlockoodle Empire with Braidlockoodlesa (a parody of Mesa) as its capital. They represent the Spanish people.)
 * Clumob I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are water bats and live in Clulantis. Every week, a Queen Clumob, which serve as governors of each province, can lays 30 eggs and hatch when the light comes on each egg. Their nation is the Kingdom of Clulantis with Los Clumobeles (a parody of Los Angeles) as its capital. They represent the British people.)
 * Crystle I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are little fluffy creatures with cat like ears. They hatch in the Crystal Caves in Crystal Eggs. A Pink Crystle is owned by Skylark is named Barlow, A Blue Crystle is owned by Tesweet is named Cocoblu, A Yellow Crystle is owned by Gobo and Crumbles is named Cookie and an Orange Crystle owned by Jolt is named Iggy. Every Crystle comes in different colors depending on a color crystal. Their nation is the Crystle Nomads with Crystolotte (a parody of Charlotte) as its capital. They represent Mongolians, other Mongol tribes and Mongol language family-speaking ethnic groups.)
 * Dugunala I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are dragon-like creatures that live in Dragon's Island. This type of dragon has huge claws, allowing it to dig. Their nation is the Dungunala Republic with Dugunalatimore (a parody of Baltimore) as its capital. They represent the Australian people.)
 * Dustfeatherman I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They resemble feather dusters with fluffy fingers and toes. They come in different colors, and unlike non-sapient dustfeathers, they can talk and often live in their native homeland of Dustfeatheria. Their nation is the Dustfeather Kingdom with El Dustfeatheraso (a parody of El Paso) as is capital. They represent the Native American tribes.)
 * Fizola I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are Kuaovoling-sized dragons that are easy to tame in Kuaovo. In 2028, Skylark tamed and adopted a fizola named Gingermist. Unlike Crystles, they have a special habitat. In How to Befriend a Dragon, It is revealed that Commander Silkweed and Mayor Sunwire have two fizolas named Wishy and Blushy. Their nation is the Fizola Nation with Fizolansas City (a parody of Kansas City) as its capital. They represent the Canadian people.)
 * Fluttertweet I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are little birds that live in every island. They are light purple with peacock tails and they always eat berries, but some can now eat not only berries, but also other types of food. Their nation is the Fluttertweet Nomads with Fluttertweetver (a parody of Denver) as its capital. They represent the South American tribes.)
 * Furger I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are white tigers with pink stripes. They run like cheetahs and are not only wild cats, but are sapients as well. Their nation is the Republic of Furgeria with San Furgertonio (a parody of San Antonio) as its capital. They represent the French people.)
 * Gobbler I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are sapient versions of dragon turkeys that roam Kuaovo. Their nation is the Republic of Gobbleristan with Fort Gobbler (a parody of Fort Worth) as its capital. They represent the Souh Asian people.)
 * Hytuchuisaurus I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are dinosaurs that live in Hytuchuisaurusia. They also wear casual clothing for parties. A baby hytuchuisaurus named Stompy is befriended and adopted by Pelly (one of the orphans who lived with Hazel's grandparents) in 2022. Their nation is the Hytuchuisaurus Empire with Hytuchuisauroit (a parody of Detroit) as is capital. They represent the Italian people.)
 * Ikooliska I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are little baby sapient puppies who lives in Puppy Isle, in which they were well known for conquering nearby islands for their colonization. Mink got an Ikooliska named Barkley for Christmas in the year 2023. Barkley's fur is black. Their nation is the Ikooliskappine Union with Ikooliskashville (a parody of Nashville) as its capital. They represent the Philippine peoples.)
 * Kachin I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to re life Kuaovo Island. (Note: The Kachins are ferret creatures with cat fish whiskers. An example of a Kachin is named Slash, who is the Presiden of Kachinisan on 2024, and had a crush on Skylark. Their nation is the Union of Kachinistan with Kachinphis (a parody of Memphis) as its capital. They represent the North African people.)
 * Kuaovoling I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are yellowish orange creatures that live mostly in Kuaovo Island (yet they had communities living outside Kuaovo Island. They eat anything and have many of them. The current ruler (later known as the President of Kuaovolia after a series of Kuaovolian pro-constitution protests and riots that lasted from 2010 to 2014), as of 2014, is Tesweet. She was famous for signing the 2014 Consitution of Kuaovolia. Their nation is the Republic of Kuaovolia with New Kuaovo City (a parody of New York City) as its capital. They represent the American people.)
 * Kutuchowa I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: Kutuchowas are kitten creatures for females and puppy creatures for males, wearing female running/marathon/jogging outfits for females and male running/marathon/jogging outfits for males, just like their counterpart and possible allied species, the Tenkunchis, their speed is slighty faster than an average Tenkunchi. They had good relaions with Alentilla, like Tenkunchis, even at the start of the Rayos administration, even at the Ferrer administration as well. They had a famous one, who was the first female President of Alentilla named Marharag Duhonge, on 1977, after the Alentillan Peace Revolution of 1977. They live in an island near the west coast of North America. Their nation is the Republic of Kutchowavania with Kutuchowaston (a parody of Boston) as its capital. They represent the Korean people.)
 * Land snail I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are small creatures that live in Kuaovo. Their nation is the Republic of Landsnailistan with Landsnailumbus (a parody of Columbus) as its capital. They represent the other Slavic peoples.)
 * Min-min I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are little creatures that resamble porcupines with rabbit ears and tail. One of them was owned by Tesweet's cousin named Rico. They may have a homeland locaed norheas of Kuaovo Island, but their most notable and largest communities of their kind that are outside the homeland can be found mainly in Minnesota. Their nation is the Min-Min Empire with Mineattle (a parody of Seattle) as is capital. They represent the Vietnamese people.
 * Molefur I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are moles that have fur. They live underground and help the Kuaovolings. In the year 2027, one helped Gobo, a presidential candidate for the upcoming 2030 Kuaovolian presidential elections, and Skylark (with a drill) to find Jolt during a heavy rainstorm. It was known that it liked rainy weather. According to Skylark's Book of Befriended Animal Friends, which was officially translated in English by a British writer, Arthur Fredrickson, it was named Drillz and is a male. Their nation is the Republic of Molefurgrad with Molefurmento (a parody of Sacramento) as its capital. They represent the Malay people (Malaysians and Indonesians).
 * Mori I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are mice creatures with long tails. They live in Moristan. Their nation is the Republic of Moristan with San Morise (a parody of San Jose) as its capital. They represent the Austronesian peoples.)
 * Octokitty I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are kittens with mini octopus legs. Like for example, Squirt who belongs to Hazel is a female. Their nation is the Kingdom of Octokittyland with Octokittyson (a parody of Tucson) as its capital. They represent the Hawaiian people.)
 * Ostreick I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are German-speaking owls who live in Dark Woods. They spoke German, even before human contact. Their nation is the Federal Republic of Ostreickmania with Ostreicklahoma City (a parody of Oklahoma City) as its capital. They represent the German people.)
 * Pollydile I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are crocodiles with tadpole tails on their head. They live in the swamps, even on land.  Their nation is the Republic of Pollydilistan with Pollydileston (a parody of Houson) as its capital. They represent the Central Asian people.)
 * River skunk I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are water skunks that live in a river. They resemble skunks but in the water. Their nation is the Republic of Rivskunkia with San Rivskunkisco (a parody of San Francisco) as its capital. They represent the Jewish people, including the Israelis.)
 * Scaremander I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are salamanders who are scaredy cats, yet it now depends on what they fear nowadays, unlike their ancestors. In the year 2026, It was shown that it got scared by Skylark and hid in the closet realizing it was not safe. They come in different colors. The one who got scared by Skylark was named Scaredy. Their nation is the State of Scaremanderville with Scaremandersno (a parody of Fresno) as its capital. They represent the people living in the Caucasus region in Russia.)
 * Scorchgon I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are dragons that live in Dragon Island. They are red dragons with mighty wings. Scorchio, a talking child scorchgon was adopted by Herbmantha in 2025. Their nation is the Republic of Scorchgonistan with Scorchgonquerque (a parody of Albuquerque) as its capital. They represent the Thai people.)
 * Sharkapus I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are sharks with octopus legs with the tail remained. It hunts for shrimp and the famous one is Michael Edward Sharkapus, a good Sharkapus who is also a CEO working for a famous technology company in the Kuaovo Island called KuaovoTech, Inc, and has recently elected the new President of Sharkapustan in 2019. However, the infamous one in his species is the villainous Dr. Sharkapus, a mad genius and a convict to the Sharkapustani government who led a Sharkapusani rebellion army that looked like South American guerilla forces, and is declared terrorists by Sharkapustan, countries in the Kuaovo Island, the USA, and their allies, but gets not only defeaed byTesweet and her gang frequently, but ges arrested by Sharkapustani authorities many times, and yet he escaped sometimes. Their nation is the State of Sharkapustan with Sharkapusoenix (a parody of Phoenix) as its capital. They represent the Arab people and the Persian people.)
 * Soap monster I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are creatures that made out of suds. They resemble Loch Ness monsters. In 2015, Skylark adopted a baby Soap Monster named Bubbles. Their nation is the Republic of Soapvania with Soapicago (a parody of Chicago) as its capital. They represent the Scottish people.)
 * Spiraloni penguin I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are penguins with spiral shaped hair. They live in a colder place in Kuaovo. They resemble macaroni penguins but they had spiral shaped hair. Their nation is the Kingdom of Spiralronya with Spiralonisonville (a parody of Jacksonville) as its capital. They represent the Eskimo and Aleut people.)
 * Starchfur I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are cute creatures with long ears resembling Toola Roola's hair from an entertainment franchise, My Little Pony. According to what Jolt said at the morning after New Year's Eve in the year 2030, he thinks that the footprints belong to Bigfoot. Weeks before the inauguration of a new president of Kuaovolia, one really likes Jolt and the gender is female. Their nation is the Starchfur Nation with Starchfur Beach (a parody of Long Beach) as is capital. They represent the people from various Bantu tribes.)
 * Stone turtle I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are turtles turtles that are covered in stone. They move by light and sleep when there is no light. Most people, mostly Kuaovolings, quarried dead stone turtles for years, while most were residents of that country. Their nation is the Republic of Stonturtvania with Stoneadelphia (a parody of Philadelphia) as its capital. They represent the Chinese people.)
 * Tekunchi I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: The Tenkunchis are creatures of differen animal species which they run, like athletes and wear athletic clothing from different sports. They live on an island near the west coast of North America, and were bordered with the Kutuchowas. The Tekunchis had good relaions with Alentilla. Their nation is the Union of Tekunchistan with Tekunchington (a parody of Washington) as its capital. They represent the Japanese people.)
 * Ugakaka 'I' from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are sapien tigers that talk in various languages in Europe, even before human contact. Their nation is the Republic of Ugakakaland with Las Ugakakagas as its capital. They represent the other European peoples.)
 * Uni-hamster I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are light teal hamsters that have a magical horn and a different colorful bushy tail. They also glow with their horns. Since 2029, Skylark keeps 20,000 of them and is currently breeding them to get more. The creature talk various human languages, even before human contact. Their nation is Unihamsternesia with Unihamsterlanta (a parody of Atlanta) as its capital. They represent the people living in Micronesia and Polynesia.)
 * Wooly lemming I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are lemmings and live in an island. Their nation is the Republic of Wooly Lemming Island with Lemmingdianapolis (a parody of Indianapolis) as its capital. They represent the Turkish people.)
 * Yumgrechi I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are dragons that live in Dragon's Island. This type of dragon has big wings and breathe out ice. A newborn yumgrechi is yellow. On 2024, one of them is befriended by Jolt and is adopted by Commander Silkweed in which he names it Uria. Their nation is the Kingdom of Yumgrechi with Yumgrechiwaukee (a parody of Milwaukee) as its capital. They represent the New Zealander people.)
 * Zetsus I from a fanmade animated film, The Kuaovolings, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are air breathing kois which can also breathe in water. They were near Clulantis. Their nation is the Zetsusian Republic with Zetsusland (a parody of Portland) as its capital. They represent the Greek people.)

Apes (Non-Sapients)

 * Dragon turkey I from imagination to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: This gave a common example that on International Thanksgiving Day in the year 2020, President Tesweet, Prime Minister Skylark and Chancellor Crumbles try to catch one.)

Apes (Sapients)

 * Human I from the rest of the world to Kuaovo Island. (Note: Humans can now live up to 200 years and can start their puberty once they reach their 20s, and their puberty would become full in their 30s.)

Other  (Non-Sapients)

 * Dustfeather I from imagination to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They resemble feather dusters with fluffy fingers and toes. They come in different colors and often live at hoels, and can cheerful music sounds similar to what creatures and animated musical instruments were speaking in an American animated children's television series, Little Einseins. For example, Fifi is one of them at the Kuaovolia Hotel, and has been hired in 2021.)
 * Tiger I from Asia to Kuaovo Island.

Other (Sapients)

 * Patrolling dog I from a Canadian CGI-animated television series, PAW Patrol, to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: During a supertyphoon that hit Toonatopia, Marshall, Rubble, Skye, Zuma, Chase, Rocky, Everest and Tracker, swam there and discovered the island on a stormy night, that the island groups are occupied by the vampires, during the Fourth Vampire War, ever since non-humans haven't discovered those islands before that happened.)
 * Pixie I from mythical Europe to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: In Kuaovolia, they lives on flowers. They resemble little fairies.)

Birds

 * Dodo I from historical Mauritius to modern Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are a national bird of Kuaovolia, and this made Kuaovolia an ally to Mauritius. On the year 2017, Jolt has adopted a pet dodo named Wingle, a female dodo who has a crush on Vertigo.)
 * Elemental hawk I from various fanasy video games to real life Kuaovo Island.
 * Electric hawk I from various fantasy video games to real life Kuaovo Island.
 * Fire hawk I from various fantasy video games to real life Kuaovo Island.
 * Grass hawk I from various fantasy video games to real life Kuaovo Island.
 * Water hawk I from various fantasy video games to real life Kuaovo Island.
 * Griffin I from mythical Europe to real life Kuaovo Island. (Note: They mythical animal and are loyal to the Kuaovolings. On the year 2018, Commander Silkweed has a pet baby griffin who talks is named Arthur.)
 * Stork I from rest of the world to Kuaovo Island. (Note: They are birds that can live anywhere in Kuaovolia. On the year 2017, Tesweet has a pet stork named Vertigo.)

North America (United States, Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean Islands)
Main article: North America

See also: Caribbean Islands

(note: since North America, Mexico, and Caribbean islands have more introduced species than any other continents, this list categorizes the species based on the family, so there will be room for more species on the list, also, due to religious reasons, all of the native species, introduced species, and introduced beings in North America, Mexico, and Caribbean island are now allowed to live in human settlements, not just in the wild, so as an effect, all of North America's introduced species and beings [except vampires] now live peacefully alongside humans, dylanuses, and other sapient species, with native predators and introduced predators feeding only on non-sapient species and species that are not domesticated)

Modern plants

 * Nonnative horsetails I


 * Ficus trees I


 * All known species of bromeliads I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Jumping bean plants I (in the rest of North America)


 * Cocoa tree I


 * Cape gum I


 * Fever tree I


 * Prickly acacia I


 * Red acacia I


 * Flat top acacia I


 * Umbrella thorn acacia I


 * False umbrella thorn I


 * Paperbark thorn I


 * Splendid thorn I


 * Whistling thorn I


 * Giraffe thorn I


 * Sweet thorn I


 * Indian thorn I


 * Mahua I


 * Indian-almond I


 * African myrrh I


 * Grandidier's baobab I


 * Japanese flowering crabapple I


 * Korean dogwood I


 * Winter cherry I


 * Japanese blue oak I


 * Japanese black pine I


 * Japanese white pine I


 * Japanese red cedar I


 * Korean red pine I


 * Japanese pear I


 * Feral apple tree I


 * Wild apple tree I


 * Common grape vine I


 * Lettuce I


 * Pumpkin I (in the rest of North America)


 * Tomato I (in the rest of North America)


 * Potato I (in the rest of North America)


 * Norway maple I


 * Brunsvigia I


 * Panicum I


 * Baynan fig I


 * Guava I


 * Bridal creeper I


 * Paterson's curse I


 * Koster's curse I (in the rest of North America)


 * Chrysanth I


 * Wolf's bane I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Wheat I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Oat I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Barley I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Scotch thistle I


 * Lantana I


 * Corpse flower I


 * Common hazel I


 * American hazelbush I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mulberry trees I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Choke cherry I (in the rest of North America)


 * Sour cherry I


 * Wild cherry I


 * Cherry blossom I


 * Blackberries I


 * Rocky Mountain raspberry I (in the rest of North America)


 * American red raspberry I (in the rest of North America)


 * European red raspberry I


 * Asian red raspberry I


 * Loganberry I


 * Boysenberry I


 * Oil palm I


 * Dandelion


 * Eurasian watermilfoil


 * Ice plant


 * Kapok I


 * Mountain tōtara I


 * Lowland tōtara I


 * New Zealand cedar I


 * Kāmahi I


 * Celery-top pine I


 * Snow totara I


 * Carex tussocks I


 * Chionochloa tussocks I


 * Festuca tussocks I


 * Poa tussocks I


 * Golden speargrass I


 * Mountain daisies I


 * Mount Cook Lilies I


 * Southern beeches I


 * Crown fern I


 * Eucalypt
 * Eucalyptus trees I
 * Corymbia trees I
 * Angophora trees I


 * New Zealand willowherb I


 * Common rhododendron I


 * Dame's rocket


 * Cow vetch


 * Hairy vetch


 * Japanese honeysuckle I


 * Armur honeysuckle


 * Multiflora rose


 * Purple loosestrife


 * Kudzu I


 * Oriental bittersweet


 * Autumn olive


 * Garlic mustard


 * Hydrilla


 * Water fern I


 * Water caltrop


 * Water Hyacinth I (eradicated)


 * Giant water lilies I


 * Water lettuce


 * Ipomoea I


 * Giant reed I


 * Poison hemlock


 * Giant salvinia


 * English ivy I


 * Tree of heaven I


 * Rockweed


 * Green sea fingers


 * Diffuse knapweed


 * Scotch broom


 * Johnson grass


 * Waterwheel I


 * Japanese sundew I


 * Cape sundew I


 * Spoon-leaved sundew I


 * Painted sundew I


 * Mexican butterwort I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common Asian bladderwort I


 * Common American bladderwort I (in the rest of North America)


 * Pimpernel sundew I


 * Venus flytrap I (in the rest of North America)


 * Sweet pitcher I (in the rest of North America)


 * Cane-brake pitcher I (in the rest of North America)


 * California pitcher I (in the rest of North America)


 * Purple pitcher I (in the rest of North America)


 * Southern marsh pitcher I


 * Tropical pitcher I


 * Protocarnivorous plant I


 * Common bamboo I (in California, Nevada, and Oregon)


 * Black bamboo I (in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Florida)


 * Giant bamboo I (in Florida only)


 * Hamilton's bamboo I (in California and Florida only)


 * Giant timber bamboo I (in California and Florida only)


 * White bamboo I (in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Florida)


 * Buddha's-belly bamboo I (in Florida only)


 * South American clumping bamboo I (in California and Florida only)


 * Atractantha I (in Florida only)


 * Vachellia I


 * Garlic I


 * Onion I


 * All known species of sequoia trees I (in the rest of North America)


 * Spruce I (in the rest of North America)


 * Oaks I (in the rest of North America)


 * Birch I (in the rest of North America)


 * African rainforest trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * Asian rainforest trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * South American rainforest trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * Tropical cycads & ferns I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * Palm trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * Coconut trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * Bananna trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * Hawaiian plants I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * Nonnative sugarcanes I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)


 * European roses I (in most of USA, except the desert and the arctic regions)


 * North American roses I (in the rest of USA, except the desert and the arctic regions)


 * Common Asian Fern Bamboo I


 * Giant Fern Bamboo I


 * Common Fern Bamboo I


 * Darwin's Fern Bamboo I


 * Fern Bamboo Of Life I


 * Greater African Fern Bamboo I


 * European Fern Bamboo I


 * Australian Fern Bamboo I


 * Cycad Bamboo I


 * Horsetail Bamboo I

Prehistoric plants

 * Common tree-like horsetails I


 * Greater tree-like horsetail I


 * Drepanophycales I


 * Scale tree-like moss I


 * Carboniferous seed ferns I


 * Carboniferous conifers I


 * Greater cooksonias I


 * BBC's cooksonia I

Former fictional plants

 * Spitfire Tree I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Grass Tree I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Deathbottle I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Lichen Tree I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * European klinki I


 * Urban Future's grasses I


 * Flora colossus I from Guardians of the Galaxy films to real life North America


 * Red mountain-spike I


 * Plaque-bark tree I


 * Tube-grass I


 * Screeweed I


 * Cliff-polyp I


 * Aerophyte I


 * Gourd tree I


 * Jelly-bladder plant I


 * All of the known species of plants from Avatar film I (note: all species of plants from Avatar film were successfully brought to North America, even the Baja tickler, which was genetically modified so they don't poison the earth's atmosphere, so they now have no dangers towards native earth species and earth itself)


 * Sulfurian Balloon Plant I from Natural History of an Alien documentary to real life North America


 * Epona Pagoda Tree I from Natural History of an Alien documentary to real life North America


 * Blue Moon Pagoda Tree I from Extraterrestrial TV Documentary to real life North America


 * Blue Moon Balloon Plant I from Extraterrestrial TV Documentary to real life North America


 * Aurelian Water Lily I from Extraterrestrial TV Documentary to real life North America


 * Audrey II I from Little Shop Of Horrors 1986 film to real life Florida


 * Carnivorous Flower I (in southern Florida only)


 * Anger Berry I


 * Calm Berry I


 * Toot Fruit I


 * Smash Fruit I


 * Dark Fruit I


 * Magical berry tree I from this video and this video to real life North America


 * Pizza plant I from imagination to real life North America


 * Spaghetti tree I from the Spaghetti Tree hoax to real life North America


 * Macaroni plant I from imagination to real life North America


 * Lasagna plant I from imagination to real life North America (note: it is a gigantic plant that [strangely] grows a huge lasagna-like flowering parts, just like real lasagna, it isn't deadly and tastes good, but unlike real lasagnas, it is healthy rather than unhealthy and can reach about 1 meter across to about 7 meters across)


 * Giant sandwich plant (aka world's largest sandwich) I from imagination to real life North America (note: it is a strange species of huge plant that grows a gigantic sandwich-like fruit, which isn't deadly and is healthy, just like the lasagna plant, and this plant can range in size from 4 meters across to 8 meters across)


 * Ya-te-veo from cryptozoology islands to real life North America

Monotremes

 * Platypus I


 * Australian long-beaked echidna I


 * Australian short-beaked echidna I


 * South American echidna


 * Giant echidna I


 * Teinolophos I


 * Obdurodon I


 * Platypus-like Steropodon I


 * Coati-like Steropodon I


 * Molechidna I


 * Red-crested pouls I


 * Crowned Chi-chen I


 * Dogopus I


 * Weaselpus I


 * Sealpus I


 * Momitorpus I


 * Walrupus I


 * Bunducky I


 * Montauk monotreme I (it is a species of monotreme which is a very bizarre amphibious marine mammal, having a turtle-like mouth, pig-like skin, and webbed dog-like feet, this is what the Montauk monotremes look like when they are alive)


 * Hodag I (it is a species of monotreme which is a very bizarre carnivore, having a somewhat dinosaur-like appearance)


 * Furby I from 2005 Furby CGI TV series to real life North America


 * Giant echidna I


 * Tlaquanaru I


 * Platypus dog I


 * Platychidna I


 * Electypus I


 * Leucrota I


 * Ammuta I


 * Ammit I


 * Antarctican platycow I


 * Frog-mimicer I


 * Jam (aka jamchidna) I


 * Link (aka Linkochidna) I


 * Holioid I (note: it is named because it resembles a true holio, but is completely harmless and does not create black holes, so it is now 100% harmless)


 * Heckler (aka heckelpus) I


 * Boomer (aka boomerpus) I

Marsupials and relatives

 * Virginia opossum I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common opossum I


 * Andean opossum I


 * Anderson's four-eyed opossum I


 * Woolly opossum I


 * Brown four-eyed opossum


 * Lutrine opossum


 * Yapok I


 * Monito del monte I


 * Common brushtail possum I


 * Common ringtail possum I


 * Leadbeater's possum I


 * Striped possum I


 * Sugar glider I


 * Yellow-bellied glider I


 * Feathertail glider I


 * Tasmanian devil I


 * Koala I (note: It was introduced to North American forests to control the already invasive eucalyptus trees and people are using koalas to help stop the spread of the invasive trees, but the koalas themselves have also became invasive species due to the lack of its native Australian predators)


 * Tiger quoll I


 * Short-nosed bandicoot I


 * Eastern barred bandicoot I


 * Northern brown bandicoot I


 * Greater biliby I


 * Common wombat I


 * Hairy-nosed wombat I


 * Common spotted cuscus I


 * Sulawesi bear cuscus I


 * Ground cuscus I


 * Sulawesi dwarf cuscus I


 * Eastern bettong I


 * Boodie I


 * Agile wallaby I


 * Bennett's wallaby I


 * Brush-tailed rock wallaby I


 * Yellow-footed rock wallaby I


 * Common wallaroo I


 * Goodfellow's tree-kangaroo I


 * Western grey kangaroo I


 * Eastern grey kangaroo I


 * Red kangaroo I


 * Diprotodon I


 * Procoptodon I


 * Thylacine I


 * Common Alphadon I


 * Playing-Possum Alphadon I


 * Deltatheridium I


 * Sinodelphys I


 * Otter-Like Didelphodon I


 * Badger-Like Didelphodon I


 * Koaleopard I (note: it is now much smaller than its ancestors, about the size of a jaguar, due to competition for territories and food)


 * Nean pocket zerda I


 * Quadraroo I


 * Ursine cuscus I


 * Bladdernose kangaroo I


 * Gigaroo I


 * Hook-fingered kangaroo I


 * Marsupial sharp toother I


 * Mirriuula I


 * Mole opossum I


 * Real marsupial panda I


 * Lesser marsupial panda I


 * Marsupial biruang I


 * Osodontidaes I


 * Marsupial human I (note: it is a descendant of a prehistoric group of opossums that evolved into a human-like marsupial with varied diets, bipedalism, sapience, etc.)


 * Ground koala I


 * Humboldt glider I


 * TFIF opossums I


 * Long-necked bunyip I


 * Namrodo I


 * Wishy-Washy (aka Wishala) I


 * Fibber (aka fibberala) I


 * Sample (aka Sampleroo) I


 * Rodent-like koala I


 * Dinosaur-like kangaroo I


 * Lawn opossum I


 * Town kangaroo I

Mongooses and relatives

 * Stripe-necked mongoose I


 * Small Asian mongoose I (in Hawaii and California only)


 * Black mongoose I


 * Slender mongoose I


 * Indian brown mongoose


 * Indian gray mongoose I


 * Egyptian mongoose I


 * Yellow mongoose I


 * Crab-eating mongooses I


 * Fossa I


 * Falanouc


 * Striped civet I


 * Ring-tailed mongoose I


 * Giant-striped mongoose I


 * Narrow-striped mongoose I


 * Brown-tailed mongoose I


 * Asian palm civet I


 * Small Indian civet I


 * Binturong I


 * Banded palm civet


 * African palm civet


 * Otter civet I


 * Masked palm civet


 * Spotted linsang I


 * Banded linsang


 * African civet


 * African linsang


 * Common genet I


 * Cape genet


 * Pardine genet I


 * Giant forest genet I


 * Haussa genet


 * Ethiopian genet I


 * Common dwarf mongoose


 * White-tailed mongoose I


 * Meller's mongoose


 * Common kusimanse I


 * Wild meerkat I


 * Feral meerkat


 * Ghole I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Civwhale I


 * Yaarp (aka yarpkat) I


 * Sparky (aka spargoose) I


 * Monkey-tailed genet I


 * Leomongus I


 * Yard mongoose I

Hyenas and relatives

 * Striped hyena


 * Spotted hyena


 * Brown hyena


 * Aardwolf I


 * Manged cave hyena


 * Spotted cave hyena


 * Marafil I


 * Long-legged hyena I


 * Hyaena I (not to be mistaken for modern-styled hyenas)


 * Ursine hyena I


 * Retro (aka Retroena) I

Dylanuses and relatives

 * Domestic dylanus I (introduced in Florida only, native to most of North America like their wild ancestors)


 * Indian giant dylanus I (introduced to replace the extinct Pleistocene American giant dylanus)


 * Madagascar giant dylanus I (introduced to replace the extinct Pleistocene steppe dylanus)


 * New Zealand giant dylanus I (introduded ro replace the extinct Pleistocene marbled dylanus)


 * Madagascar trumpet-nosed dylanus I (introduced to replace the extinct Pleistocene lowland dylanus)


 * European dylanus I (introduced to replace the extinct Pleistocene highland dylanus)


 * African dylanus I (introduced to replaced the extinct Pleistocene southern desert dylanus)


 * Asian dylanus I (introduced unintentionally after being stowed away from native eastern Asia to replace the extinct Pleistocene Joc's dylanus)


 * Florida running dylanus I (introduced to Oregon, Texas, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and California to replace the extinct Pleistocene western running dylanus)


 * Maverick Hunters I (from native California to the rest of North America)


 * Protoman I (from native Florida to the rest of North America)


 * Bass.EXEs I (from native New Jersey to the rest of North America)


 * Hibogibbus I (introduced to replace the extinct Allohomodon)


 * Homodon (reintroduced)


 * Lutonsotherium (reintroduced)


 * Cetofelis (reintroduced)


 * Marthanus (reintroduced)


 * Bass I


 * Megaman I


 * Megaman.EXE I


 * Protoman.EXE I


 * Megaman-dylanus I


 * Mega-Dylanus X I


 * Proto-Dylanus I


 * Quint I


 * Enker I


 * Ballade I


 * Crashman I


 * Quickman I


 * Geminiman I


 * Shadowman I


 * Snakeman I


 * Starman I


 * Slashman I


 * Tornadoman I


 * Eagle-winged dylanus (aka bird-winged dylanus) I


 * Flashlight dylanus I (from New Pleistocene series to real life North America)


 * Were-Maverick Hunter I from mythical world to real life North America


 * Ralts I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Kirlia I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Gardevoir I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Gallade I from Pokemon series to real life North America (note: there are now female Gallades, not just male Gallades, so their species could live on in real life)


 * Clones of Timmy Turner I (note: there are now female counterparts of this being, so their species could live on in real life North America, they are also no longer considered as humans as their DNA shows, so they don't grow any beards, mustaches, get obese, etc. that are only found on humans, so they are now known to be related to dylanusids)


 * Ghost I (note: since their introduction into real life, all people, dylanuses, and other humanoids that die will live forever when they become ghosts themselves)


 * Angel I

Pinnipeds

 * Southern elephant seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Nortern elephant seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Common walrus I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * California sea lion I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Northern fur seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Skull Island fur seal I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and in coastlines off the coast of Oregon, Washington, Baja California, and California)


 * Grey seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Harbor seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Hawaiian monk seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Leopard seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Weddel seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Baikal seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Ladoga seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * King seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Shrimp-eater I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Long-necked seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Long-necked sea lion I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Plesioseal I


 * Common water horse I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Greater water horse I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Common herbivorous cowseal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Greater herbivorous cowseal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Krakken I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines Central America, Mexico, Baja California, Washington, California, and Oregon) (note: Contrary to its name, The Krakken isn't a giant cephalopod, but a future cousin of the Sea lion. Filling the similar role to real life whales, they have evolved a similar structure to their baleen from their whiskers. The male is smaller than the female. These are the largest creatures seen in the film they originally came from. Adults have no enemies, but their offspring are vulnerable to predators (like the Jabberwockys), which is why they live in family groups)


 * Hairmouth I


 * Deep diving walrus I


 * Tetraseal I


 * Frenchfry (aka fryseal) I


 * Horker I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of Oregon, California, Baja California, Washington, western Canada, Alaska, and Mexico


 * River lion I


 * River seal I

Whales and relatives

 * Amazon river dolphin I (in Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, California, and Oregon)


 * South Asian river dolphin I (in Louisiana, Mississippi, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, California, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Killer whale I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Commerson's dolphin I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Atlantic spotted dolphin I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Striped dolphin I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Common dolphin I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Pacific Bottlenose dolphin I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Two species of pilot whales I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Beluga whale I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Narwhal I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Harbour porpoise I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Vaquita I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) [unlike native ones in the Gulf of California, vaquitas in the Great Lakes and Lake Tahoe are thriving well, even with pollution and other human activities]


 * Finless porpoise I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) [unlike native ones in Asia, finless porpoises in the Great Lakes and Lake Tahoe are thriving well, even with pollution and other human activities]


 * Sperm whale I (in The Great Lakes only)


 * Pygmy sperm whale I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Dwarf sperm whale I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Humpback whale I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Gray whale I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Common minke whaleI (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Antarctic minke whaleI (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Fin whale I (in The Great Lakes only)


 * Blue whale I (in The Great Lakes only)


 * All known "true" right whale species I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Pygmy right whale I (in The Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Common hippopotamus I (in marshes and swamps of Mississippi, New Mexico, California, Louisiana, Texas, Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Nevada, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida) (note: Unlike native ones in Africa, hippos in North America are peaceful, rather than aggressive)


 * Pygmy hippopotamus I (in marshes and swamps of Mississippi, New Mexico, California, Louisiana, Texas, Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Nevada, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Giant hippopotamus I (in marshes and swamps of Mississippi, New Mexico, Louisiana, California, Texas, Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Nevada, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida) (note: Unlike native ones in Africa, hippos in North America are peaceful, rather than aggressive)


 * Domestic hippopotamus I (in marshes and swamps of Mississippi, New Mexico, Louisiana, California, Texas, Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Nevada, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Satan's Whale I (in the coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)


 * Dolphin-Tailed Odobenocetops I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)


 * Paddle-Tailed Odobenocetops I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)


 * Cetotherium I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)


 * Nanocetus I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)


 * Common Dorudon I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)


 * Whale-like Dorudon I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)


 * Common Basilosaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Whale-like Basilosaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Georgiacetus I


 * Kutchicetus I


 * Asian Ambulocetus I


 * European Ambulocetus I


 * Pakicetus I


 * Indohyus I


 * Anthracotherium I


 * Libycosaurus I


 * Merycoporamus I


 * Common Entelodont I


 * Pygmy Entelodont I


 * Greater Entelodont I


 * Entelodont Andrewsarchus I


 * Mesonychid Andrewsarchus I


 * Pygmy Mesonychid I


 * Greater Mesonychid I


 * Semiaquatic eared whale I


 * Killer river dolphin I


 * Huburalut I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Alula whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Common high-finned sperm whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Antarctican high-finned sperm whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Double-finned whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Bloop I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)


 * Gambo I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)


 * Croco's Ottterwhale I


 * Cetaceoid I (in the coasts off of California and Baja California, the Great Lakes, and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Ketos I (in the Great Lakes, and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Pigokeels I (in the coasts off of California and Baja California, the Great Lakes, and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Boar-snouted dolphin I


 * Titan dolphin I from the Future Is Wild virtual reality to real life North America


 * Dolphin predator I from the Future Is Wild virtual reality to real life North America


 * Ground whale I


 * Bearded whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Killer dolphin I


 * Death whale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)


 * Island-backed whale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)


 * Finger-flippered whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Sea boar I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Elephant mimic whale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)


 * Snakewhale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)


 * Sauropod-like hippopotamus I


 * Dinosarchus I


 * Cannonball (aka cannonpotamus) I


 * Carnivorous hippopotamus I


 * Jaw-splitting death whale I


 * Lemuracetotheres I


 * Gigantocetotheres I


 * Swamp dolphin I

Horses and relatives

 * Asian wild horse from Pleistocene Asia to the modern Great Plains and grasslands of California (note: it is the wild ancestor of domestic horses that resembles a hybrid between a tarpan and a Mongolian wild horse)


 * Mongolian wild horse


 * Mustang (in the Great Plains)


 * Clydesdale (in the grasslands of California)


 * Heck horse (in the grasslands and forests in the state of New York)


 * Yakutian horse (in the Great Plains and the grasslands of California)


 * Amercan quater horse (in the Great Plains and the grasslands of California)


 * Thoroughbred (in the Great Plains and the grasslands of California)


 * Miniature horse (in the grasslands of California)


 * Feral donkey (in the Great Plains and scrublands and deserts of Nevada, California, Arizona, and Oregon)


 * Quagga (in the Great Plains and other grasslands and savannas of North America)


 * Tarpan I


 * Grevy's zebra (in the Great Plains and other grasslands and savannas of North America)


 * Plains zebra (in California and Oregon only)


 * Burchell's zebra (in California and Nevada only)


 * Western horse (reintroduced)


 * Hagerman horse (reintroduced)


 * Mexican horse (reintroduced)


 * Common stilt-legged horse (reintroduced)


 * Greater stilt-legged horse (reintroduced)


 * Giant horse (reintroduced)


 * Amerhippus I


 * Hippidion I


 * Dinohippus I


 * Astrohippus I


 * Pseudhipparion I


 * Neohipparion I


 * Nannippus I


 * Cormohipparion I


 * Pliohippus I


 * Protohippus I


 * Hipparion I


 * Merychippus I


 * Parahippus I


 * Megahippus I


 * Hypohippus I


 * Sinohippus I


 * Anchitherium I


 * Kalobatippus I


 * Miohippus I


 * Mesohippus I


 * Epihippus I


 * Eohippus I


 * Orohippus I


 * Palaeotherium I


 * Hyracotherium I


 * Eurohippus I


 * Equine Propalaeotherium I


 * True Propalaeotherium I


 * Phenacodus I


 * Meniscotherium I


 * Ferrari horse I from the Disney's Bedtime Stories film to real life North America


 * Dog horse I


 * Anteater donkey I


 * Thicktail donkey I


 * Behemoth (aka Indricothere-like giant horse) I


 * Reptilian-looking zebra I


 * Unicorn (from mythical Europe to real life North America, this animal resembles a normal white horse, but with antelope-like feet and horns that resembles a narwhal's tusks)


 * Pegasus (from mythical Europe to real life North America, this animal resembles a normal white horse, but has airsac organs [like bird's, but with helium to help it as it flies] and large wings with stitched fur that resembles feathers, but aren't feathers)

Cattle-grouped Bovines

 * Plains bison (reintroduced, but were also introduced to the rest of North America)


 * Wood bison (reintroduced, but were also introduced to the rest of North America)


 * Ancient bison (reintroduced)


 * Steppe bison (reintroduced)


 * Long-horned bison (reintroduced)


 * Lesser bison (reintroduced)


 * Feral cattle I


 * Aurochs I


 * Wild water buffalo I


 * Feral water buffalo I


 * African buffalo I


 * Asian Gaur


 * Skull Island Gaur


 * Banteng


 * Domestic yak


 * Wild yak


 * Wisent


 * White-collared bison I


 * Sail-backed bison I


 * Jerba I


 * Bantha I


 * Long-tailed cattle I


 * Deer cow I


 * European steppe bovine I


 * Dwarf bison I


 * Hippalo (aka Buffalippo) I


 * False prairie buffalo I


 * Mooshroom I (note: it is a close relative of domestic cattle and aurochs [the extinct ancestors of domestic cattle], but is red and white and has mushrooms growing on their heads and their backs, and unlike in games, they don't actually become domestic cattle if the mushrooms on their backs are sheared or pulled off, instead, they're still mooshrooms, also, the mushrooms on their backs will grow back about 1-2 months)


 * Dinosaur-like bison I


 * Dinosaur-like cattle I


 * Bipedal bovine I


 * Echatere I

Sheep-Goat-grouped Bovines

 * Common takin I


 * Northern steppe takin I


 * Mainland serow


 * Himalayan serow I


 * Japanese serow I


 * Chamois I


 * Markhor


 * Snow sheep


 * Gorals I


 * Argali I


 * European mouflon I


 * Bharal I


 * Barbary sheep I


 * Domestic goat I


 * Wild goat I


 * Siberian ibex I


 * Spanish ibex I


 * Nubian ibex I


 * Alpine ibex I


 * East Caucasian tur I


 * West Caucasian tur I


 * Stone sheep I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mountain goat I (in the rest of North America)


 * Bighorn sheep I (in the rest of North America)


 * Dall sheep I (in the rest of North America)


 * Domestic sheep I


 * Wild sheep I


 * Barbary sheep


 * Arabian tahr


 * Nilgiri tahr


 * Himalayan tahr


 * Balearic Islands cave goat I


 * Great white goat I


 * Mammoth goat I


 * Taurovis I


 * Great goatlope I


 * Drowsy (aka Drowsheep) I


 * Cotton candy sheep I from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory film to real life North America

Insectivores

 * Greater white-toothed shrew I


 * Asian house shrew I


 * Solenodons I


 * Desmans I


 * European hedgehog I


 * African pygmy hedgehog I


 * European mole I


 * Star-nosed mole I (in the rest of North America)


 * Moonrat I


 * Saber-Tooth Hedgehog I


 * Molehog I


 * Giant Hedgehog I


 * Flying Hedgehog I


 * Killer Shrew I (in the rest of North America)


 * Deinogalerix I


 * Macrocranion I


 * Leptictis I


 * Running Leptictidium I


 * Hopping Leptictidium I


 * Grizzlyhog I


 * Ruling shrews I


 * Gorgoleptictis I


 * Scalerat I


 * Sabre shrew I


 * Tchagrin I


 * New Zealand hedgehog I


 * Ferocious condylutra I


 * Shredder (aka shreddershrew) I


 * Shush (aka shushrew) I


 * Molarbear I


 * Film's killer shrew I from the Killer Shrews 1959 film to real life North America (note: unlike their ancestors, they are no longer aggressive towards humans or dylanuses, so they wouldn't be attacking humans like these killer shrews trying to attack humans, so they are now friendly to humans and dylanuses])

Bats

 * New Zealand short-tailed bats I (note: like all invasive North American animals that originated from islands without predators or competition, these bats were genetically modifed to tolerate competition and predatation by cats and other predators, so these bats now reproduced fast like many native American urban bats, and can now crawl/sprint fast enough to escape from house cats, dogs, native predators [bears, wolves, coyotes, foxes, cougars, bobcats, etc], and other animals)


 * Mexican free-tailed bat I (in the rest of North America)


 * Bulldog bats I (in the rest of North America)


 * Lesser whiskered bat I


 * Tent-making bat I


 * Harmless serotine I


 * Japanese house bat I


 * Northern bat I


 * Serotine bat I


 * Dark long-tongued bat I


 * Big-headed woolly bat I


 * Great evening bat I


 * Golden bat I


 * Northern white bat I


 * Honduran white bat I


 * Wrinkle-lipped free-tailed bat I


 * Horseshoe bats I


 * Ghost bat I


 * Spectral bat I


 * Common vampire bat I (note: these bats were introduced from laboratories after many labs during The Great Depression closed and let these bats loose, and they now thrive in California, Oregon, Florida, and most other parts of the USA)


 * Wing-winged vampire bat I (note: these bats were introduced from laboratories after many labs during the Great Depression closed and let these bats loose, and they now thrive in California, Oregon, Florida, and most other parts of the USA)


 * Hairy-legged vampire bat I (note: these bats were introduced from laboratories after many labs during the Great Depression closed and let these bats loose, and they now thrive in California, Oregon, Florida, and most other parts of the USA)


 * Fruit bats I (note: all of the known fruit bat species in North America are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that closed in 1960's 1970's, and they now live in most of Mexico, Central America, and USA)


 * Shark-Jawed Bat I in the rest of North America


 * Pig-Faced Bat I in the rest of North America


 * Snowbat I in the rest of North America


 * Red-Winged Bat I


 * Hyena Fruit Bat I


 * Lion-Tailed Bat I


 * Giant vampire bat I


 * Stock's vampire bat I


 * Cuban vampire bat I


 * Purrip Bat I from After Man Book to real life North America


 * Surfbat I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Flooer I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Nightstalker I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Deathgleaner I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Terrorbat I


 * Vulturebat I


 * Chalicothere bat I


 * Groomer bat I


 * Goosebat I


 * TFIF ruler bats I


 * TFIF common bats I


 * Olitbun I


 * Craleo I


 * Water wesils I


 * Imperial fruit bat I


 * False gibbon I


 * Ahool I (it is a giant predatory bat species that resembles a hybrid between a flying fox and a vampire bat, but with a long baboon-like tail)


 * Jackrobat I


 * Giant rhinoceros tigerbat I


 * Devil Bat I from The Devil Bat film to real life North America (one family, Charles Nickins (Son), Fred Nickins (Dad), and Marry Nickins (Mom) had brought some devil bats after their vacation from The Devil Bat film universe and released them into real life North America, causing some negative impact towards some native real life dylanus species of North America, including some populations of Florida Running Dylanus)


 * Chupacabra (aka bat of death) I


 * Starling bat I from Dracula Untold film to real life North America (note: they are named because just like European starlings, which are native to real life, these bats are known to flock together in large masses like what this image shows, but are not mind-controlled, instead, they inherently have this behavior for protection against predators)


 * Bird bat I


 * False mothman (aka the giant false bat and the western mothman) I (note: it is a very unusual species of giant bat, lacking echolocation and is a biped when not in the air, their behaviour however is more similar to an owl: this animal sits most of the time on high spots such as branches from where it can search for prey. They use their huge eyes and mask on their face to locate them and when that's done, they simply glide or fly soundlessly towards their victim to catch it with their feet. The teeth are then used to deliver the fatal bite. On the ground they have to be careful though: they are light build because of the hollow bones and slow because of their extremely long legs connected to each other by a membrane. A cougar, wolf or even coyote can kill them if they aren't scared off by the huge wings. The giant false bat can take of fast though because it uses the same squad launch as its cousins. They feel the most comfortable in trees or cliffs where they can climb around without having to touch the ground that often)


 * Welwa (aka ratbat) I


 * Werebat I


 * City vampire bat I

Rodents

 * All known vole species I (in the rest of North America)


 * Arctic lemming I (in the rest of North America)


 * Wood lemming I


 * Steppe lemming I


 * Norway lemming I


 * Alpine marmot I


 * Yellow-bellied marmot I (in the rest of North America)


 * Hoary marmot I (in the rest of North America)


 * Arctic ground squirrel I (in the rest of North America)


 * Abert's squirrel I (in the rest of North America)


 * Pallas's squirrel I


 * Finlayson's squirrel I


 * Neotropical pygmy squirrel I


 * Tufted ground squirrel I


 * European red squirrel I


 * Forest giant squirrel I


 * Jungle palm squirrel I


 * Indian palm squirrel I


 * Indian giant squirrel I


 * Grizzled giant squirrel I


 * Black giant squirrel I


 * Cream-coloured giant squirrel I


 * Prevost's squirrel I


 * Shrew-faced squirrel I


 * Namdapha flying squirrel I


 * Laotian giant flying squirrel I


 * Indian giant flying squirrel I


 * Spotted giant flying squirrel I


 * Black flying squirrel I


 * Southern flying squirrel I (in the rest of North America)


 * Northern flying squirrel I (in the rest of North America)


 * Purple squirrel I (note: it is a species of squirrel with purple fur colorations)


 * Springhares I


 * Jerboa I


 * Fawn hopping mouse I


 * Spinifex hopping mouse I


 * Mitchell's hopping mouse I


 * All known zebra mice species I


 * Edible dormouse I


 * Pale gerbil I


 * Lesser gerbil I


 * Mongolian gerbil I


 * House Mouse I (eradicated in most of North America, except in most of California)


 * Macedonian mouse I


 * Black rat I (eradicated)


 * Brown rat I


 * Key largo woodrat I (note: Even though it is endangered in Florida, it was introduced to the rest of USA, where they are thriving, despite competition with brown rats)


 * Amazon bamboo rat I (note: It was accidentally introduced when people brought some South American plants into North America, and it now thrives in California, Oregon, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida)


 * Atlantic bamboo rat I (note: It was accidentally introduced when people brought some South American plants into North America, and it now thrives in California, Oregon, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida)


 * Mouse-like hamster I


 * Golden hamster I


 * Chinese hamster I


 * Dwarf hamsters I


 * Short-tailed chinchilla I


 * Long-tailed chinchilla I


 * African crested porcupine I


 * Cape porcupine I


 * Malayan porcupine I


 * Indian crested porcupine I


 * Nutria I


 * Mara I


 * Lowland paca I


 * Mountain paca I


 * Common agouti I


 * Degu I


 * Rock cavy I


 * Mountain cavy I


 * Yellow-toothed cavy I


 * Greater guinea pig I


 * Shiny guinea pig I


 * Brazilian guinea pig I


 * Montane guinea pig I


 * All known real feral guinea pig breeds I


 * Bug-eyed guinea pig I from the Disney's Bedtime Stories film to real life North America


 * South American capybara I (in Florida and California only)


 * Giant porcupine


 * Little rat I


 * Big rat I


 * Real giant rat I


 * Big mouse I


 * Giant mouse I


 * Giant Ground Squirrel I in the rest of North America


 * Saber-toothed squirrel I (reintroduced)


 * North American capybara I (reintroduced)


 * Greater giant beaver (reintroduced)


 * Urban giant beaver I


 * Rhinoceros mouse I


 * Elephant rat


 * Giant dormouse I


 * Ailuravus I


 * Desert Leaper I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Strick I from the After Man Book series to real life North America


 * Wakka I from the After Man Book series to real life North America


 * Poggle I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Shagrat I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Desert Rattleback I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Savanna Rattleback I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Common rattleback I


 * Caribbean rattleback I


 * False shagrat I


 * Skull Island white bat I


 * Volucerictis I


 * Terapusmordax I


 * Howler I


 * Skin-bird I


 * Pseudomarmoset I


 * Muck (aka American trunked cavy or tapir-mimicing giant rodent) I


 * Trunkorat I


 * Animal Armageddon's giant rat I from Animal Armageddon documentary to real life North America


 * Sapient mouse I


 * Sapient chipmunk I


 * Diprotodontian mega ground squirrel I


 * Ruling rats I


 * Orguar I


 * Vultrat I


 * Glubchuck I


 * Unicorn rat I


 * Farkle I


 * Horned river grazer I


 * Greater ruling rats I


 * Lesser ruling rats I


 * Black-tailed sauratpod I


 * Fast rat I


 * Saber-toothed rat (aka false gladiodon) I


 * Imperial raradon I


 * Lesser raradon I


 * Steppe jerboa I


 * Humboldt viscacha I


 * Bull hamster I


 * Plain long ear I


 * Baobab rat I


 * Squirrelare I


 * Batmouse I


 * Harinagilahari I


 * Sewer panther I


 * Orloni I


 * Horned mara I


 * Lizard-like hamster I


 * Doubledip (aka dippymouse) I


 * Woody (aka woodsquire) I


 * Launchoid I (note: it is an experimental rodent species that resembles the purely-fictional time paradox-causing true launch (607), but the launchoid is actually completely harmless and doesn't cause time paradox, therefore can't effect time nor space)


 * Urban mouse I


 * Sewer rat I


 * City beaver I


 * Lawn squirrel I


 * Yard porcupine I


 * Garden porcupine I


 * Ratman I from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2014 film to real life North America (Note: There are now female ratmen so their species could live on in real life North America. Also, they had a country called Ratvania. Also, due to being a sapient, they DO NOT spread diseases.)


 * Scurrier I


 * Profogg I


 * Womp rat I


 * Pigrat I


 * Peadog I


 * Mousephant I


 * Trip gerbil I


 * Daedric rat I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life North America


 * Skeever I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life North America


 * Pikachu I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Raichu I from a video game series, Pokémon, to real life North America.


 * Pichu I from a vido game series, Pokémon, to real life North America.


 * Sapient mouse I from a popular Disney franchise, Mickey Mouse, to real life North America. (Note: Because of their high intelligence, they can now have a country called Disneyaria, located in California. Also, due to being a sapient, they DO NOT spread diseases.)

Sloths, anteaters, armadillos and relatives

 * Silky anteater I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi)


 * Southern tamandua I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and Oregon)


 * Northern tamandua I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi)


 * Giant anteater I


 * Nine-banded armadillo I (in the rest of North America)


 * Six-banded armadillo I


 * Screaming hairy armadillo I


 * Giant armadillo I


 * Three-toed sloth I


 * Two-toed sloth I


 * Kakamora I (in the rest of North America)


 * Shasta ground sloth from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Jefferson's ground sloth from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Giant ground sloth from Pleistocene South America and North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Glyptodon from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Glyptotherium from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Doedicurus from Pleistocene South America to modern North America


 * Taturex I


 * Tatu burro I


 * Megadillo I


 * River armadillo I


 * Dragonwhal I


 * Marine glyptodont I


 * Marine tamandua I


 * Sea tamandua I


 * Barougi I


 * Reef chamarela I


 * Giant slothwhale I


 * Common bottlenosed slothphin I


 * Log sloth I


 * Star-sloth I


 * Troll sloth I


 * Spike (aka Spikadillo) I


 * Richter (aka richtadillo) I (note: unlike their ancestors, richters no longer causes earthquakes as the ones that do so aren't tolerated by real life sapient beings, also, they are now peaceful herbivores that feed only on plants, shrubs, ferns, cycads, roots, and tubers)


 * Nosy (aka nosysloth) I


 * Shoe (aka horseshoe sloth) I


 * Warpstron (aka warpedoodle) I


 * Zawp (aka zawpabear) I


 * Stenchy (aka Mr. Stenchy or stenchby) I


 * City armadillo I

Pangolins and relatives

 * Long-tailed pangolin I


 * Tree pangolin I


 * Indian pangolin I


 * Ground pangolin I


 * Giant pangolin I


 * Mokele-mbembe I


 * Domestic Mokele I


 * Dawn pangolin I


 * False (European) tamandua I


 * Tweak (aka tweakerlin) I

Proto-primates

 * Flying lemurs I


 * Treeshrew I


 * Giant Tree Shrew I


 * Greater Purgatorius I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Digging Purgatorius I


 * Opossum-Like Purgatorius I


 * Carpolestes I from Paleocene North America to modern North America


 * Plesiadapis I from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Bonnie (aka bonnkey) I


 * Clyde (aka clydis) I

Primitive primates

 * Senegal bushbaby I


 * Mohol bushbaby I


 * Northern greater bushbaby I


 * Silvery greater bushbaby I


 * Brown greater bushbaby I


 * Philippine tarsier I


 * Slender lorises I


 * Slow lorises I


 * Darwinius I from Eocene Germany to modern North America


 * Common Godinotia I from Eocene Germany to modern North America


 * Capuchin-Like Godinotia I


 * Necrolemur I


 * Shoshonius I


 * Teilhardina I


 * Altanius I


 * Ekgmowechashala I


 * Clatta I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Alickwall I


 * Burglar monkey I


 * Monyepembun I


 * Heat (aka Heamur) I


 * Dupe (aka Dupkey) I


 * Scamp I

Lemurs

 * Aye-aye I


 * Brown mouse lemur I


 * Pygmy mouse lemur I


 * AEECL'S sportive lemur I


 * Sifaka I


 * Indris I


 * True lemurs I


 * Bamboo lemurs I


 * Greater bamboo lemur I


 * Red ruffed lemur I


 * Black and white ruffed lemur I


 * Ring-tailed lemur I


 * Lemuroo I


 * Devil lemur (aka ground death lemur) I (note: it is one of the few carnivorous lemurs that was brought to real life North America by humans using universe travel, along with Jersey devils and lemurs of death)


 * Jersey devil (AKA Terror lemur) I (it is a large winged bipedal lemur that is the only known primate that can truly fly, it is also a carnivore that is mostly a predator. Here's what Jersey devils look like, they have hind legs and wings, but no extra arms as once thought, even though its wings are its arms)


 * Lemur of death I

Monkeys

 * Gelada I


 * Chacma baboon I


 * Olive baboon I


 * Guinea baboon I


 * Yellow baboon I


 * Kinda baboon I


 * Hamadryas baboon I


 * Drill I


 * Mandrill I


 * Rhesus macaque I


 * Japanese macaque I


 * Barbary macaque I


 * Pig-tailed macaque I


 * Formosan rock macaque I


 * Stump-tailed macaque I


 * Crab-eating macaque I


 * Lion-tailed macaque I


 * Crested macaque I


 * Bonnet macaque I


 * Toque macaque I


 * Arunachal macaque I


 * Grey-cheeked mangabey I


 * Black-crested mangabey I


 * Vervet monkey I


 * Malbrouck I


 * Grivet I


 * Tantalus monkey I


 * Green monkey I


 * Swamp monkey I


 * Patas monkey I


 * Diana monkey I


 * Blue monkey I


 * Red-tailed monkey I


 * Red-eared monkey I


 * Sclater's guenon I


 * White-tailed guenon I


 * Moustached guenon I


 * Mona guenon I


 * Angolan talapoin I


 * Gabon talapoin I


 * Gee's Golden langur I


 * Shortridge's langur I


 * Gray langur I


 * Purple faced langur I


 * François' langur I


 * Nilgiri langur I


 * Thomas's langur I


 * Laotian langur I


 * Javan lutung I


 * Silvery lutung I


 * Indochinese lutung I


 * Black cliff monkey I


 * Dusky leaf monkey I


 * Maroon leaf monkey I


 * Proboscis monkey I


 * Pig-tailed monkey I


 * Surili I


 * Red-shanked douc I


 * Gray-shanked douc I


 * Golden snub-nosed monkey I


 * Black-and-white colobus monkey I


 * Red colobus monkey I


 * Olive monkey I


 * White-headed capuchin I


 * Tufted capuchin I


 * Black-striped capuchin I


 * Geoffroy's spider monkey I


 * White-bellied spider monkey I


 * Woolly spider monkeys I


 * Woolly monkeys I


 * Brown howler I


 * Mantled howler I


 * Black howler I


 * Ursine howler I


 * Red-handed howler I


 * Purus red howler I


 * Tamarins I


 * Marmosets I


 * Titis I


 * Saki monkeys I


 * Bearded saki I


 * Uakari I


 * Night monkeys I


 * Squirrel monkeys I


 * Giant Marmoset I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Aegyptopithecus I


 * Brumpti's Geleda I


 * Giant baboon I


 * Guenon-Like Apidium I


 * Langur-Like Apidium I


 * Punch monkey I


 * Babookari I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Raboon I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Khiffah I from After Man Book series to real life North America


 * Mutt Monkey I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America


 * Baboopuchin I


 * Caiporia I


 * Fishing monkey I


 * Lion monkey I


 * Vampire monkey I


 * Mandrilion I


 * After Earth baboon I


 * Napa Rebob I from cryptozoology California to real life Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, and California


 * Devil monkey I


 * Reptilian-looking baboon I


 * Barbarian baboon I


 * Harmosette I


 * Urban macaque I

Apes

 * Lar gibbon I (Introduced in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California.)


 * Western hoolock gibbon I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California)


 * Eastern hoolock gibbon I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California)


 * Skywalker hoolock gibbon I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California)


 * Siamang I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, and California)


 * Common chimpanzee I (in Florida and California only)


 * Bonobo I (in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and California)


 * Sumatran orangutan I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Oregon, and California)


 * Bornean orangutan (in Florida, Alabama, and Georgia)


 * Mountain gorilla I (in Florida only)


 * Western lowland gorilla I (in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and California)


 * Canadian Gorilla I (in the rest of North America)


 * Animean Human I


 * God human I


 * Voltronian I


 * Elecmen I


 * Elecman.EXEs


 * Paranthropus boisei I (in California only)


 * Australopithecus afarensis I (in California only)


 * Australopithecus rudolfensis I (in California only)


 * Homo habilis I (in California only)


 * Homo ergaster I (in California only)


 * Homo erectus I (in California only)


 * Homo floresiensis I (in California only)


 * Homo antecessor I (in California only)


 * Homo heidelbergensis I (in California only)


 * Neanderthal I (in most of Mexico, USA, and Canada)


 * Modern human (aka Homo Sapiens) I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Gigantopithecus (in Florida and California only)


 * Gigantopitheman I


 * All known species of fully sapient non-human apes I from The Planet of the Apes reboot film series to real life North America (note: they are no longer interested in war against humans and other sapient species, so they are now friendly and even live with and work with all sapient species, except vampires)


 * Wookiee I


 * Pakuni I


 * Warthogman I from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows film to real life North America (note: there are now female warthogmen so their species could live on in real life North America)


 * Rhinocerosman I from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows film to real life North America (note: there are now female rhinocerosmen so their species could live on in real life North America)


 * Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)


 * Ruling Posthumans I


 * Slothish Posthumans I


 * Sapient Posthumans I


 * Knowing Posthuman I


 * Domestic Posthuman I


 * Trumpet-Throated Sasquatchian Posthuman I


 * Lesser Posthumans I


 * Diverse Posthumans I


 * Bigfoot I


 * Florida skunk ape I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas)


 * Orang Pendek I (hence its name, it is actually an upright-walking relatives of orangutans which replaced the former extinct homo floresiensis in Indonesia)


 * Mogollon ape I


 * Momo ape I


 * Camouflage ape I


 * Mer ape I


 * Reptilian-looking human I


 * Hylian I from Legend of Zelda games to real life North America


 * Hyrulean I from Legend of Zelda games to real life North America


 * Zora I from Legend of Zelda games to real life North America


 * Elder Scrolls Orc I from Elder Scrolls series to real life North America (note: they still have their barbarian clans, but can open diplomacy to world's nations)


 * Goblin I (note: it is a hominid that resembles its relatives, humans, but is smaller, about 3-4 feet tall and 100-120 pounds, as well as having either gray skin, pale skin, tannish skin, or green skin, and they also have elf-like ears)


 * House elf (aka domestic elf) I from Harry Potter film franchise to real life North America


 * Stoor I from Lord of the Rings film franchise to real life North America (note: they are no longer evil, as the ones that are evil are not tolerated by all sapient beings, so instead they are now friendly and even live with and work with all sapient species, except vampires)


 * Giant I from Spiderwick Chronicles franchise to real life North America (note: they are now completely herbivores and are now gentle giants, so they are no longer aggressive, as the ones that are aggressive are not tolerated by all sapient beings, so instead they are now friendly and even live with and work with all sapient species, except vampires)


 * Armor-faced orge I from Spiderwick Chronicles franchise to real life North America


 * False troll I from Spiderwick Chronicles franchise to real life North America


 * False goblin I from Spiderwick Chronicles franchise to real life North America


 * Common elf I from Spiderwick Chronicles franchise to real life North America


 * Wood elf I from Elder Scrolls game franchise franchise to real life North America


 * Snow elf I from Elder Scrolls game franchise franchise to real life North America


 * Dark elf (aka Dunmer) I from Elder Scrolls game franchise franchise to real life North America


 * Sinistral elf I from Elder Scrolls game franchise franchise to real life North America (note: they are no longer considered as evil and are no longer aggressive, as the ones that are aggressive are not tolerated by all sapient beings, so instead they are now friendly and even live with and work with all sapient species, except vampires)


 * Troll I from Disney's Frozen film to real life North America (note: these are relatives of humans that have almost boulder-shaped bodies and grayish skins, can also roll up into a ball to disguise themselves as rocks as protection against both native predators (bears, cougars, etc) and nonnative predators (Jurassic Park raptors, vampires, etc), making the fooling predators leave an area to search for more suitable prey)


 * Powerpuff Person I from Powerpuff Girls cartoon series to real life North America (note: there are now male powerpuff people, not just females, so their species could continue to live on in real life North America)


 * Martial Arts Kids from Martial Arts Kids Netflix series to real life North America (note: they are alien kids that have parts that makes them look like they're wearing boxing trunks, socks, sneakers, fingerless gloves and mouthguards that don't age at all, boys are shirtless, and girls have sports bras-like parts covering their top torao areas, they're talented at fighting and self-defense, the boy's nipples and navels of both genders are removed and they never reached puberty at all and of course, they always look like 2 to 12 years old, and they look cute, boys have only cycling shorts-like parts underneath their trunks, while girls have cycling shorts-like parts, capri leggings and leggings underneath their trunks, Some girls might have boxing skirts-like parts)


 * Xandarian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America


 * Krylorian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America


 * Zehoberei I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America


 * Kree I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America


 * Xeronian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America


 * Luphomoid I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America


 * Centaurian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America


 * Were-Maverick Hunter I from mythical world to real life North America


 * 2005 King Kong I


 * 2017 King Kong I (note: these apes are now much smaller than their ancestors, about the size of a bigfoot)


 * Giant human I


 * Kryocene humans I


 * Gremlin I from Gremlins film franchise to real life New York, New Jersey, and Florida


 * Mogwai I from Gremlins film franchise to all parts of real life North America (note: they no longer die in sunlight as they developed the immunity against the sunlight, and also can no longer become gremlins when they eat after midnight, as the ones that became aggressive gremlins were not tolerated by all sapient beings)


 * Mermaids I


 * Yodan I from Star Wars film series to real life North America


 * European ghoul I (note: it is a species of hominid that resembles a human, but is more stout in build and has a more ape-like mouth, unlike Japanese ghouls, which are more human-like in appearance)


 * Japanese ghoul I from Tokyo Ghoul manga and anime series to real life North America


 * Supernatural white gorilla I


 * Van Helsing werewolf from Van Helsing film to real life North America


 * Buffy the vampire slayer's werewolf from Buffy the vampire slayer TV series to real life North America


 * American werewolf from The American Werewolf In London to real life North America


 * Goosebumps werewolf from Goosebumps TV series to real life North America


 * Twilight werewolf from a Lionsgate film series, Twilight, to real life North America. (Note: These werewolves are no longer aggressive to humans, neither any other sapient beings.)


 * Skyrim werewolf from Skyrim game to real life North America


 * Grahtwood werewolf from Elder Scrolls Online game to real life North America


 * Wolfman werewolf from The Wolfman 2010 film to real life North America


 * Dark Shadows werewolf from Dark Shadows 2012 film to real life North America


 * Human-like werewolf from Werewolves: The Dark Survivors series to real life North America


 * Exorcist Demon I


 * Buffy/Angel TV Series Demon I


 * Angel I


 * Ghost I (note: since their introduction into real life, all people, dylanuses, and other humanoids that die will live forever when they become ghosts themselves)

Cats

 * African lion


 * Siberian tiger


 * Bengal tiger


 * African leopard/Indian leopard hybrids I


 * Jaguar (in the rest of the USA and most of southern Canada)


 * Clouded leopard I (in most of USA)


 * Snow leopard I (in most of USA, Canada, Alaska, and Greenland)


 * Caracal I (in most of USA and southern Canada)


 * Serval I (in most of USA)


 * Cheetah


 * Jaguarundi I


 * Margay I


 * Ocelot I


 * Pallas's cat I


 * Rusty-spotted cat I


 * Leopard cat I


 * Flat-headed cat I


 * Fishing cat I


 * Jungle cat I


 * Sand cat I


 * Chinese mountain cat I


 * Black-footed cat I


 * African wildcat I (in Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and California)


 * European wildcat I (in Canada, Alaska, Maine, New York, and other cold northeastern states)


 * Asiatic wildcat I (in Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Feral house cats I
 * All known real life house cat breeds I
 * Giant cat I
 * Sapient domestic cat I from Cats & Dogs film and Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore film to real life North America (note: none of the sapient domestic cats in real life are evil, as the ones that are evil aren't tolerated by humans and other sapient beings)
 * Greater supernatural black cat I
 * Common supernatural black cat I
 * Elder Scroll's supernatural black cat I
 * Abecean Ratter Cat I
 * Elder Scrolls housecat I


 * Stripeless Tiger


 * American lion from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Long-tailed cave lion (reintroduced)


 * Short-tailed cave lion


 * Scimitar cat from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Saber-toothed cat from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Ponchan I


 * Onza I (note: it is a species of cat that is very closely related to a cougar, bu has stripes on its legs and the onza is smaller in size, about the size of a large-to-medium-sized dog, onzas can also survive and thrive well in human settlements, this is what the onzas look like in real life)


 * Hyena cat I


 * Nuevapuma I


 * Choadajalia I


 * Xenofelis I


 * Mediterranean false tiger I


 * American false sabertooth I


 * Striger from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Mountain werecat I


 * Greater jungle devil I


 * Slender jungle devil I


 * Black eared weaselcat I


 * Four-lined catwhale I


 * Brown bearded gorilla cat I


 * Patched beared gorilla cat I


 * Longtail gorilla cat I


 * Spotted Kangaroocat I


 * Golden Kangaroocat I


 * Urusaurus I


 * Tressym I


 * Dogcat I


 * Tailcat I


 * Felidae big cat I


 * Ubercat I


 * Flying cat (aka flying squirrel cat) I


 * Catbat I


 * Speedercat I


 * Vampire beast (aka Vampire cat) I


 * Winged Cheetah I


 * Macawnivore I


 * Fish Cat I


 * Long-eared cat I


 * Western lyaera I


 * Winged cat (aka sphinx) I (note: it is a grizzly bear-sized sphynx cat-like feline with large eagle-like wings that, like the pegasus, is actually wings with stitched fur that resembles feathers, but aren't feathers, also like the pegasus, it has airsac organs [like bird's, but with helium to help it as it flies])


 * After Earth lion I


 * Reptilian-looking cat I


 * Northern lynx (aka Domestic lynx) I


 * Senche-cats I


 * Cheedrian I


 * City tiger I


 * Park bobcat I


 * Lawn cougar I


 * City panther I


 * Starfiry Cat I

Bears

 * Giant panda I (in California and Florida only)


 * Sloth bear I (in California and Florida only)


 * Grizzly bear (introduced to Mexico and California to replace the extinct California grizzly bear and the Mexican grizzly bear)


 * Short-faced bear from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * European cave bear I


 * Greater cave bear


 * Yeti bear I


 * Sea-bear I


 * MacFarlane's bear I (it is a species of bear that resembles a hybrid between a polar bear and a grizzly bear, but is about the size of a Kodiak brown bear)


 * Tapire-iauara I


 * Bear pear I


 * Megathere bear I


 * Mexican gigabear I


 * Tiger bear I


 * Reptilian-looking bear I


 * Reptilian-like carnivorous panda I


 * Kixx (aka kixobear) I


 * Tank (aka tankbear) I (note: they now only feed on unwanted metal rubbish, human food, plants, and small (non-domestic) animals, as the ones that feed on metal that humans and other sapient species are using (such as currently-active cars, etc) are not tolerated by sapient beings)


 * Slick (aka slickbear) I


 * False cave bear


 * Street bear I

Dogs and relatives

 * Fennec fox I


 * Bat-eared fox I


 * Raccoon dog I


 * Golden jackal I


 * European jackal I


 * Side-striped jackal I


 * Black-backed jackal I


 * African golden wolf I


 * Skidooing Blue Dog I


 * Gray wolf (in the rest of North America)


 * Beringian wolf (reintroduced)


 * Dire wolf from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Paleolithic dog I


 * Megafaunal wolf I


 * Zhoukoudian wolf I


 * Elder Scrolls wolf I


 * Pugott I


 * Monkhuahua I


 * Adjule I


 * Wolffox I


 * Terror wolf I


 * Foreststalker I


 * Velocivulpes I


 * Shadow runner I


 * Dire dog I


 * Skipdog I


 * Snox I


 * Tigrocyon I


 * Canis concolor I


 * Puma lupus I


 * Gorgonops-like dog I


 * Thrinaxodon-like fox I


 * Tiger wolf I


 * Reptilian-looking dog I


 * Turner's wild dog I from cryptozoological North America to real life North America (note: it is a species of very large gray-colored strong-jawed wild dog that hunts animals from as small as a rat to as large as a bison, they can either be solitary predators or social pack-hunting predators)


 * Man-eating wolf I (it is a species of very large long-tailed big cat-like hypercarnivorous wild dog which is very closely related to gray wolves, but unlike gray wolves (which only hunts humans if they're too old or sick to hunt other animals they usually hunt), man-eating gray wolves (including healthy ones) like to prey on humans (if provoked), not just deer, wild boars etc.)


 * Bray Road beast (it is a werewolf-like species of upright-walking relative of gray wolves. Unlike werewolves of mythical Europe, they are gentle animals towards humans as studies have recently showed, also, they don't turn their victims into their own kind, even if their victim is bitten. They feed only on deer, elk, goats, rabbits, sheep, rats, beavers, and horses)
 * Wisconsin werewolf I (it is a subspecies of the Bray Road beast that is slightly smaller, about 6.5 feet tall, and is lighter in color than other Bray Roar beast subspecies, they are also the most common, adapting to human settlements and are also the most gentle of all Bray Road beast subspecies)
 * Michigan dogman I (it is a slightly larger and darker colored subspecies of the Bray Road beast which is stronger and able to hunt larger non-human animals, fortunately for us, they are also gentle towards humans)


 * Mutt Dog I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America


 * Remoolian I from Men in Black films to real life North America


 * Eevee I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Vaporeon I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Jolteon I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Flareon I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Espeon I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Umbreon I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Glaceon I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Sylveon I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Vulpix I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Ninetails I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Sabre dog I (note: it is a very large bear-like canine that largely resembles the American Werewolf in London's werewolf, but isn't/was never a human in beast form, rather a natural large carnivorous mammal that mainly hunts deer, wild boars, goats, and other animals smaller than humans and dylanuses, fortunatelly, they are now completely peaceful towards humans and dylanuses)


 * Leroydog I


 * Eviledog I


 * Stitch (aka stitchdog) I


 * No-C (aka Stitch-mimic) I


 * Angel (aka Angeldog) I


 * Reuben I


 * Snooty (aka snootdog) I


 * Swirly (aka swirlydog) I


 * Fetchit (aka Fetchy shepherd) I


 * Domestic jackal I


 * Yard fox I


 * Street coyote I


 * Urban wolf I


 * Weredog I


 * Nine tails I from Naruto series to real life North America (not to be confused with Ninetails, a Pokémon-grouped canine with a similar name)


 * Terror dog I

Domestic Dogs

 * All of the real domestic/feral dog breeds I
 * Common Dog I
 * Scooby's Dane I
 * Woolder (aka Dog-Sheep) I (note: it is a domestic dog breed that resembles a hybrid between a dog and a sheep)
 * Ratdog I (Note: It is a smallest ever breed of dog, resembling a hybrid between a dog and a rat and is about the size of a pet rat, making it smaller than a chihuahua)
 * Patrolling dog I from PAW Patrol series to real life North America
 * Merpup I from PAW Patrol series to real life North America
 * Sapient domestic dog I from Cats & Dogs film and Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore film to real life North America
 * Sealdog I
 * Alik'r Dune-Hound I
 * Bravil Retriever I
 * Markarth Bear-Dog I
 * Shornhelm Shepherd I
 * Whiterun Wolfhound I
 * Windhelm Wolfhound I
 * Dragonborn Wolfhound I
 * Dawnguard husky I
 * Courageous dog I from a Cartoon Network animated series, Courage the Cowardly Dog, to real life North America. (Note: There will be female versions of that dog so that they can now live in the real life. However, unlike Courage, they are no longer easy to be afraid, and cannot make gestures of screaming, even in case of horrifying stuff, so they can now be tolerable to everything that can be horrifying.)
 * Tamaranean Starfirey Spaniel I

Bear-dogs

 * Bear-Footed Cynodictis I


 * Dog-Footed Cynodictis I


 * Amphicyon I


 * Ischyrocyon I

Raccoons, coatis and relatives

 * South American coati I


 * White-nosed coati I


 * Red panda I (in California and Florida only)


 * Dino-coon I


 * Field golem I


 * TFIF procyonids and relatives I


 * Common tanooki I


 * Raccoonman I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life North America (note: there are now female raccoonmen so their species could live on in real life North America)


 * Hocker (aka hockoon) I


 * Park raccoon I

Pigs and relatives

 * Wild boar (aka razorback boar, feral boar, feral pig, or wild pig) I


 * Pygmy hog I


 * Red river hog I


 * Bushpig I


 * Giant forest hog I


 * Celebes warty pig I


 * Bornean bearded pig I


 * Warthog I


 * Chacoan peccary (in California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas)


 * Collared peccary (in the entire western, southwestern, and southern USA) I


 * Babirusa I


 * Kubanochoerus I


 * Moose-pig I (it is a very large aggressive herbivorous wild pig species with large tusks for knocking over small trees and digging out roots and tubers, as well as defense against predators)


 * Scrofa I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * False scrofa I


 * Shaggy boar I


 * Great Pigman I (note: they are very peaceful towards humans and this is what great pigmen looks like in real life)


 * Giant pigman I (note: they are named because they are huge, about 7 feet tall and weighs about 500-700 pounds, they are also now friendly to humans and dylanuses, unlike their ancestors, they are no longer undead and are now living, this is what the giant pigmen looks like in real life)


 * Green Pigman (aka Suidohomus sentius) I from the Angry Birds Movie to real life North America (note: they no longer try to steal and eat Birdmen eggs and are now friends to Birdmen since they now find human food and real life chicken eggs more tasty)


 * Long-legged boar I


 * Chipboar I


 * Terror pig I


 * Makkapite I


 * Brontothere hornhog I


 * Bullhog I


 * Allochoerus I


 * Siberian shurga I


 * Flattooth I


 * Horsehog I


 * Marsh scrofaphant I


 * Woolly scrofaphant I


 * Tapiroid (aka Tapir-mimicing pig) I


 * Dominosuid-grouped pigs I


 * Lambdi thrunderhog I


 * Ruling pigs I


 * Varaha I


 * Spotted mud pig I


 * Stig I


 * Happabore I


 * Rusty entelodont-looking pig I


 * Blue-patched Dicynodont-like pig I


 * Boaratheon I


 * Woops (aka woopsepig) I


 * Bristleback I


 * Daggerback I


 * Wolf-like carnivorous pig I


 * Entelodon-mimicing carnivorous pig I


 * City boar I


 * Yard peccary I

Sea cows

 * Dugong I (in rivers of Utah, Wyoming, Colorada, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, New Mexico, California, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * West Indian manatee (in rivers of Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Colorado, Utah, California, Wyoming, New Mexico, Texas, Idaho, Washington, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Great Lakes, South Dakota, and North Dakota)


 * Steller's sea cow I


 * Prorastomus I from Eocene Jamaica to modern North America


 * Helena manatee I (it is a species of semi-aquatic herbivorous manatees which are build more like elephant seals than any other manatees)

Rhinoceroses

 * White rhinoceros (in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona)


 * Black rhinoceros (in California only)


 * Indian rhinoceros (in California, Nevada, and Arizona only)


 * Javan rhinoceros (in Florida only)


 * Sumatran rhinoceros (in Florida only)


 * American Rhinoceros (in the rest of North America)


 * Giant-Horned Rhinoceros (in Northern USA and most of Canada)


 * Great woolly rhinoceros (were brought back and were introduced to the Great Plains, Canada, and Alaska, and they are spreading to most of North America)


 * White-fronted woolly rhinoceros


 * Greater Elasmotherium (were brought back and were introduced to the Great Plains and are spreading to most of North America)


 * Tawny Elasmotherium


 * Southeastern Elasmotherium


 * Menoceras (were brought back and were reintroduced to southern North America and were introduced to California)


 * Metaynodon (were brought back and were reintroduced to swamplands and marshlands of the both middle and western parts of North America and were introduced to swamplands and marshlands of eastern parts of North America)


 * Subhyracodon (were brought back and reintroduced to middle parts of USA and were introduced to Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, and California)


 * Juxia (were brought back and were introduced to western and eastern North American areas)


 * Forstercooperia (were brought back and were introduced to California)


 * Paraceratherium (were brought back and were introduced to California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada


 * Indricotherium


 * Hopping rhinoceros I


 * Horned paraceratherium I


 * Zhevra I


 * Silvatherium I


 * Campebistrotherim imperialis I


 * Campebistrotherium rex I


 * Greater unicorn rhinoceros I


 * Indian unicorn rhinoceros I


 * Falumpaset I


 * Dinosaur-Like Indricothere I


 * Dinosaur-like rhinoceros I


 * Modified rhinoceros I


 * Elephant rhinoceros I


 * Ornacorn I

Deer

 * Sika deer I


 * Axis deer I


 * Reindeer (in the rest of North America)


 * Moose (in the rest of North America)


 * Elk I (in the rest of North America)


 * Bactrian deer I


 * Roe deer I


 * Sambar deer I


 * Red deer I


 * Fallow deer I


 * Père David's deer I


 * North Andean deer I


 * South Andean deer I


 * Red brocket I


 * Gray brocket I


 * Marsh deer I


 * Pampas deer I


 * Pudú I


 * Yucatan brown brocket I


 * Pygmy brocket I


 * Little red brocket I


 * Indian hog deer I


 * Reeve's muntjac I


 * Swamp deer I


 * Tufted deer I


 * Musk deer I


 * Water deer I


 * Water chevrotain I


 * Indian spotted chevrotain I


 * White-spotted chevrotain I


 * Java mouse-deer I


 * Greater mouse-deer I


 * Lesser mouse-deer I


 * Stag-moose (reintroduced)


 * All known real species of Megaloceros


 * White-Faced Megaloceros


 * Flaghorn I


 * Golacorn I


 * King chevrotain I


 * Elebuck I


 * Hippopotamoose I


 * Woolly chested elk I


 * Moorse I


 * Domestic moose I


 * Deerosaur I


 * Vale deer I


 * Giant reindeer I (note: it is a giant relative of a common reindeer, but is more muscular and more elk-like in appearance, but with reindeer-like fur and antlers)


 * Seamoose I


 * Striped shroud deer I


 * Giant striped deer I

Mustlids

 * North American river otter I (in the rest of North and Central America)


 * Giant otter I


 * Asian otter I


 * Sea otter I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Marine otter I (in shorelines off the coast of Baja California, Oregon, Washington, western Canada, and California)


 * Hog-nosed skunk I (in the rest of North America)


 * Spotted skunk I (in the rest of North America)


 * Striped skunk I (in the rest of North America)


 * European pine marten I


 * Honey badger I


 * Predatory otter I


 * Snowstalker I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Gryken I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * False gryken I


 * False snowstalker I


 * Coldplain weasel I


 * Super otter I


 * Great jackal bear I


 * White-side jackal bear I


 * Skunk cat I


 * Taranga I


 * Jabberwocky I (in the Great Lakes and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California) (note: Named after the creature from English writer, mathematician, logician, Anglican deacon, and photographer Lewis Caroll's poem, these are agile and quick otter descendants predator who occupy the ecological niche similar to real life's killer whales. They hunt in packs, feeding on everything from fish, to sea-birds, sea-lizards and even young Krakkens, as well as some real life species such as young whales, sea otters, and seals. They have a long prehensile neck, allowing them to catch all what is around them and their jaws are retractable)


 * Glutton monster I


 * Nakalabeju I


 * Dinosaurian-looking pine marten I


 * Yang (aka yansel) I


 * Domestic badger I (note:unlike their ancestors from Elder Scrolls franchise, they are now much less aggressive and much more tame towards humans, making them good pets, even though there are now feral populations of these badgers in North America)


 * Great white otter I


 * Giant crocodile otter I


 * Town skunk I


 * Urban otter I


 * Urban badgers I

Rabbits and relatives

 * Antelope jackrabbit I (in the rest of North America)


 * Chinese hare I


 * Mountain hare I


 * Indian hare I


 * Japanese hare I


 * European hare


 * European rabbit


 * Swamp rabbit I (in the rest of North America)


 * Volcano rabbit I (in the rest of North America)


 * Pygmy rabbit I (in the rest of North America)


 * Snowshoe hare I (in the rest of North America)


 * Alaskan hare I (in the rest of North America)


 * Arctic hare I (in the rest of North America)


 * Sumatran rabbit I


 * Hispid hare I


 * Amami rabbit I (note: unlike native ones of Japan, even though they are similar to their ancestors from Japan, the invasive Amami rabbits in North America are thriving due to they now tolerate predators, both native and nonnative, by evolving a faster reproductive system and can now move faster to escape from danger)


 * American pika I (in the rest of North America)


 * Turkestan red pika I


 * Nuralagus I


 * Spotted jack


 * Giant rabbit I


 * Rabbuck I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Spanish biped rabbit I (note: it is a fully-upright-walking, blue-skinned, hairless, intelligent rabbit species that is almost as smart as an extinct homo habilis, it is actually a herbivore that feeds on grass, flowers, and vegetables)


 * Girona gremlin I (note: just like the Spanish biped rabbit, it is a fully-upright-walking, blue-skinned, hairless, intelligent rabbit species that is almost as smart as an extinct homo habilis, it is actually a herbivore that feeds on grass, flowers, and vegetables)


 * Sapient rabbit I


 * Rabbeer I


 * Rufous sea rabbit I


 * Bowtie sea rabbit I


 * Marsh rabbit I


 * Harelope I


 * Rabalope I


 * Lagotherium I


 * Mammolepus I


 * Carnolepus I


 * Bunny beast I


 * Jackalope I (note: it is a relative of jackrabbits that has horns similar to that found on pronghorns, and is mostly similar to its relative, other than having horns)


 * Houdini (aka houdini rabbit) I


 * City rabbit I


 * Garden pika I


 * Looney rabbit I from a popular Warner Bros. animated franchise, Looney Tunes, to real life North America.)


 * Powerpuff bunny I from a Powerpuff Girls episode, Super Zeroes. (Note: They have now male counterparts so they can thrive in the real life. However, unlike Bubbles in her Harmony Bunny costume, eye colors were now varied. even skin colors, especially having voices varied.)

Camels and relatives

 * Dromedary camel (in most of USA)


 * Domestic bactrian camel (in most of USA, Mexico, and Canada)


 * Wild bactrian camel (in most of USA and Canada)


 * Domestic llama (aka domestic greater Argentine camel) (in most of USA and Canada)


 * Domestic alpaca (aka domestic common Argentine camel) (in Oregon, Nevada, Washington, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, California, and Montana)


 * Guanaco (aka wild greater Argentine camel) (in California only)


 * Vicuña (aka wild common Argentine camel) (in California and Oregon only)


 * Fertile camas I (in Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, and California)


 * Big-headed llama (reintroduced)


 * Stout-legged llama (reintroduced)


 * American camel (reintroduced)


 * High Arctic camel I


 * Darwin's camel I


 * Syrian camel I


 * Giant camel I


 * Greater camel I


 * Highland camel I


 * Giraffe-necked camel I


 * Moose-niched camel I


 * Gazelle-legged camel I


 * Early camel I


 * Common pronghorn-mimic camel I


 * False pronghorn-mimic camel I


 * Goat-mimic camel I


 * Dog-mimic camel I


 * Tapir-mimic llama I


 * Hippo-mimic alpaca I


 * Pig-mimic alpaca I


 * Clawed runner I


 * Indricamelus I


 * Dinosaur-like camel I


 * Street camel I

Giraffes and relatives

 * Common giraffe I (in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Texas, South Dakota, Nevada, Oregon, California, Arizona, and New Mexico)


 * Greater okapi I (in Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorada, South Dakota, California, North Dakota, New Mexico, Texas, Missisippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Gerogia, and Florida)


 * Sivatherium I


 * Palaeotragus I


 * Climacoceras I


 * Prolibytherium I


 * Ikopi I


 * Herd-dwelling okapi I


 * Manned giraffe I


 * Girorse I


 * Horsapi I


 * Kryotherium I


 * Carnotherium I


 * Dinosaur-like giraffe I

Tapirs, Chalicotheres, and relatives

 * Baird's tapir (in the entire North American continent)


 * South American tapir (in the entire North American continent)


 * Little black tapir (in the entire North American continent)


 * Mountain tapir (in the entire North American continent)


 * Malayan tapir (in Florida only)


 * Domestic Tapir (in Florida only)


 * Giant tapir (in California and Florida only)


 * Miocene tapir I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Early tapir I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Heptodon I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Chalicoman I (in the rest of North America)


 * Domestic Mesoron I


 * European Chalicotherium I from Oligocene Asia to modern North America


 * Mongolian Chalicotherium I


 * Tylocephalonyx I from Miocene North America to modern North America


 * Lowland Ancylotherium I from Pliocene Africa to modern North America


 * Black-Headed Ancylotherium I


 * Great Embulotherium I from Eocene Asia to modern North America


 * Common Embulotherium I


 * Megacerops I from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Metarhinus from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Protitanops from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Protitanotherium from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Telmatherium from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Dolichorhinus I from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Sphenocoelus from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Eotitanops from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Common tundra tapir I


 * White-cheeked tundra tapir I


 * Amalgm I


 * Tapirotherium (aka Elephant tapir) I


 * False mastodon (aka Deinothere-mimicing tapir) I


 * Antarcticotheres I


 * Eopie I


 * Drowzee I from Pokemon series to real life North America


 * Lax (aka pirlax) I


 * Blowhard (aka blowpir) I


 * Urban Future's urban tapir I

Antelopes

 * Gemsbok I


 * Blackbuck I


 * Nilgai I


 * Impala


 * Hartebeest


 * Wildebeest


 * Springbok


 * Gazelles
 * Thomson's gazelle
 * Mongalla gazelle
 * Red-fronted gazelle
 * Indian gazelle
 * Cuvier's gazelle
 * Mountain gazelle
 * Dama gazelle
 * Soemmerring's gazelle
 * Mongolian gazelle
 * Shaggy gazelle I


 * Saiga


 * Günther's dik-dik


 * Suni


 * Royal antelope


 * Klipspringer


 * Oribi


 * Steenbok


 * Bontebok


 * Four-horned antelope


 * Bongo (in California, Texas, and Florida)


 * Greater kudu


 * Bushbuck


 * Nyala


 * Common eland


 * Yellow-backed duiker


 * Zebra duiker


 * Common duiker


 * Roan antelope


 * Sable antelope


 * Scimitar oryx


 * Addax


 * Tibetan antelope


 * Grey rhebok


 * Waterbuck


 * Kob


 * Lechwe


 * Puku


 * Southern reedbuck


 * Mountain reedbuck


 * Bohor reedbuck


 * Gigantelope I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America


 * Hornheads I from After Man Book series to real life North America


 * Rooia I


 * Velocilopes I


 * African gigantothere I


 * Woolly gigantothere I


 * Brontozelle I


 * Gerenaffe I


 * Carnozelle I


 * Dinosaur-like antelope I


 * Horsalope I

Elephants and relatives

 * Asian elephant (in Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Louisiana, North Dakota, California, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Mississippi, Texas, Alabama, and Florida)


 * African elephant (in California, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Texas)


 * All known species of hyraxes I


 * Aardvark I


 * Golden mole I


 * All known species of elephant shrews I


 * All known species of tenrecs I


 * Otter tenrecs I


 * European elephant I


 * Deinotherium I


 * Columbian mammoth from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Common woolly mammoth from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Light-saddled woolly mammoth


 * Greater woolly mammoth


 * American mastodon from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)


 * Urban American mastodon I


 * Stegodon I


 * Palaeoloxodon I


 * Cyprus dwarf elephant I


 * Falconer's dwarf elephant I


 * Sicily dwarf elephant I


 * Zygolophodon


 * Choerolophodon


 * Sinomastodon


 * Stegomastodon


 * Palaeomastodon


 * Phiomia


 * Gomphotherium


 * Platybelodon I


 * Amebelodon I


 * Archaeobelodon I


 * Barytherium I


 * Hippoid Moeritherium I


 * Tapiroid Moeritherium I


 * Phosphatherium I


 * Swampland Arsinoitherium from Eocene Africa to modern North America


 * Shore Arsinoitherium


 * Desmostylus I from Oligocene North America to modern North America


 * Neanen golden mole I


 * Sea-oxen I


 * Spring-loaded heffalump I


 * Prenolodon I


 * Octomastodon I


 * Mumakil elephant I


 * Modified elephant I


 * Sunda elephant I


 * Hippo-like Gambian sea elephant I


 * Whale-like Gambian sea elephant I


 * Tyrannt's elephant I


 * Double-trunked elephant I


 * Sapient elephant (aka Elephas sapien) I


 * Carnivorous pig-size elephant I


 * Carnivorous bear elephant I


 * Oxen-like elephant I


 * Ant-eating elephant I


 * Dinosaur-like elephant I


 * Fisherphants and relatives I


 * Bipedal elephant I


 * Sea-ipopo I


 * Coastal ndipinotherium I


 * Dryotherium I


 * Brontolaguid I


 * Rompo I


 * Latodens I


 * Fluviohyrax I


 * Girelephant I


 * Trunko I (in the Pacific ocean, Atlantic ocean, and the Great Lakes)


 * Four-tusked elephant I


 * Finder (aka findvark) I


 * Felix (aka Feliphant) I


 * Common Skyrim mammoth I


 * Greater Skyrim mammoths I


 * Street hyrax I


 * City elephant I


 * Chalicothere mimic I

Vampires and relatives
(Note: This list of vampire subspecies and relatives is only shown here due to less space in other section of this list of introduced species, though, all vampire subspecies and relatives listed here are also found in all continents except Antarctica. Almost all of vampires were extremely aggressive against every sapient beings in the world, and they have an empire called Imperium Vampirum, while some rebelled and were friendly to sapient beings. It is an equivalent to North Korea, the Soviet Union during the Stalin era, and Nazi Germany. They were allied with North Korea as their only ally. At the beginning of the Universe, a black mass was released by accident by scientists, and thankfully, the black mass was destroyed by the Cernunnos, Sun Wukong, Ra, Zeus, Rama, Amaterasu, Xbalanque, Odin, and Hercules. When it crash landed, and as more species were being introduced, the remnant of that mass grew as it was in the same was as Samurai Jack, until King Hammurabi and his troops destroyed the pool, but instead, that gave birth to Count Dracula and his vampire minions, instead of Aku. After he was pinned down with his men, the Martial Arts Kids were transported from their home planet of Zapsland (after the final battle against the Alien Queen, which could be used as a series finale of the Martial Arts Kids) to ancient Mesopotamia, and used their martial arts to free him, and according to legend, they went to a mountain located in Himalayas to gain their powers for their shin guards, elbow pads, knee pads, wrist pads, kidney and foul protectors, fingerless gloves, footpads, sneakers and boxing helmets with powers of righteousness when they came to the temple. After a huge fight that lasted for days, the Dracula was vanquished into dust, but knowing he could return, and became a castle, which it could be his prison, as his, and the vampires' bloods, were transported to Transylvania. Many centuries later, in the 1970s, the vampires became ressurected, and now free to once again smite the world once more. But with Lucy (from 64 Zoo Lane), she becomes a vampire hunter, complete with anti-vampire weapons with powers of righteousnes (like the Martial Arts Kids, the very first vampire hunters in the world), and turn all of the species in this entire list into her minions under the command of her. Also, there may be vampire defectors against the Imperium Vampirus. Top of that, it was called the Real Life Vampire Disaster.)

American/European vampires

 * Van Helsing vampire I


 * Buffy the vampire slayer's vampire I from Buffy the vampire slayer TV series and Angel TV series to real life North America


 * 1966-1971 Dark Shadows vampire I


 * 1991 Dark Shadows vampire I


 * 2004 Dark Shadows vampire I


 * 2012 Dark Shadows vampire I


 * Therapy's vampire I


 * Harry Potter vampire I


 * Twilight vampire I


 * Dracula 1931 vampire I


 * Dracula's common 1958 vampire I


 * Dracula's lesser 1958 vampire I


 * Spain's vampire (aka Spanish vampire) I


 * Italian vampire I


 * Vampire Killer's vampire I


 * Night Gallery's vampire I


 * Bloody House's vampire I


 * Dracula 1977 vampire I


 * Dracula 1979 vampire I


 * Monster Squad's vampire I


 * Dracula 1992 vampire I


 * Interviewer's vampire I


 * 30 Days of Night vampire I


 * True Blood vampire I


 * UK Being Human vampire I


 * US Being Human vampire I


 * UK Supernatural TV series vampire I


 * US Supernatural TV series vampire I


 * Babysitter's vampire I


 * Deadliest Warrior vampire I


 * Common Musical's vampire I


 * Dracula 2000 vampire I


 * Dracula: the Musical vampire I


 * Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter vampire I


 * From Dusk till Dawn vampire (aka snake-mouthed vampire or saber-toothed vampire) I


 * Goosebumps vampire I from Goosebumps TV series and movie to real life North America


 * Vampire Diaries vampire I from the Vampire Diaries TV series to real life North America


 * Elder Scrolls vampire I from the Elder Scrolls game franchise to real life North America


 * Bloodfiend (aka scavenging vampire) I from the Elder Scrolls game franchise to real life North America


 * Dracula 2006 vampire I


 * Dracula Untold vampire I


 * Nosferatu vampire I (Note: They currently only in Florida, but their population is spreading and could possibly spread into other parts of North America. However, the North American governments were currently trying to keep the Nosferatu vampires from spreading around North America.)


 * Strigoi vampire I


 * Anime's Transylvanian vampire I (Note: Unlike any other vampires, this vampire subspecies has the ability to turn its victims into vampires even if they're alive just by biting them, even drinking all of its victims blood won't kill them, and even there could be a 50%-50% chance to turn victim's clothes into a Transylvanian vampire's clothing, which is unlike most other vampire subspecies, but there is a 50%-50% chance that there could be a transformation of the victims' clothes, and for substance, male vampires can either look like this gothic-looking individual, or this individual, or even this individual, while females can resemble either this individual, or this gothic individual, or even this individual.)

Chinese/Japanese vampires and relatives

 * Japanese vampire I


 * Chinese hopping vampire (or known just as Chinese vampire) I


 * Shiki I from Shiki series to real life North America


 * Bass.EXE (undead version) I


 * La Luna Sangre vampire (aka Clones of Sandrino) I from an ABS-CBN teleserye, La Luna Sangre, to real life North America. (Note: There could be female clones of Sandrino so their species can thrive. Also, they had a plan to attempt to eradicate the Filipino-American population, and spread to the Philippines and eradicate its population, and then to eradicate other oversea Filipinos, and replace it with Filipino vampire population, but the Philippine government and oversea Filipino communities were trying to do their best to resist the invasion.)


 * Manananggal I from Filipino mythology to real life North America. (Note: Manananggals can transform babies who were still inside their tummies into newborn vampires. The Philippine government was doing their best to protect Filipino mothers and children.)

Zombies
I (note: unlike their ancestors, they can now breed with their same species, which helps their population to grow, also unlike their ancestors, they no longer could infect their victims, so they are now mostly safe)


 * Boney zombie I (note: unlike their ancestors from warm bodies film, they are no longer aggressive to humans, dylanuses, and other sapient beings, so they are now peaceful, feeding only on deer, pigs, goats, sheep, rabbits, cats, and other non-sapient animals)


 * Common zombie (aka, first stage zombies) I (note: unlike their ancestors from warm bodies film, they don't have a metamorphosis into boney zombies, and they're also no longer aggressive)


 * Transition zombie I (note: unlike their ancestors, they no longer become boney zombies, and they're also no longer aggressive)


 * LFD Special Infected I from Left For Dead games to real life Eastern North America (note: unlike their ancestors from left for dead games, they are no longer aggressive to humans, dylanuses, and other sapient beings, so they are now peaceful, feeding only on deer, pigs, goats, sheep, rabbits, cats, and other non-sapient animals)

Other mammals

 * Domestic Corey Mc I


 * Pig-Hippo I in the rest of North America


 * RatDog


 * Brush-Tailed Wesera I in the rest of North America


 * False Bear I in the rest of North America


 * Giant Toxodon from Pleistocene South America to modern North America


 * Hippo-mimicing Toxodon


 * Great Macrauchenia from Pleistocene South America to modern North America


 * Running Macrauchenia


 * Uintatherium I from Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Common Hyaenodon I


 * Bone-crushing Hyaenodon I


 * Megistotherium I


 * Lesmesodon I


 * Proviverra I


 * Dinictis I


 * Taeniolabis I


 * Eimaia I


 * Mesodma I


 * Pygmy Megazostrodon I


 * Greater Megazostrodon I


 * Juramaia I


 * Hadrocodium I


 * Phascolotherium I


 * Amphilestes I


 * Triconodon I


 * Gobiconodon I


 * Ichthyoconodon I


 * Yanoconodon I


 * Jeholodens I


 * Greater Castorocauda I


 * Skunk Castorocauda I


 * Common Volaticotherium I


 * Greater Volaticotherium I


 * Repenomamus I


 * Megatapirids I


 * Paentapirs I


 * Wolf mimic I


 * Hyena bear mimic I


 * False bear I


 * Chulengos I


 * Alternate world mammals I


 * All known species of Lemurian mammals I


 * Blue-maned dogbunny I


 * Siberian dogbunny I


 * Dunicorn I


 * Annelk I


 * Royal spaka I


 * Unicorn spaka I


 * Sumatra spaka I


 * Red spelk I


 * Three-horned caripoo I


 * Dino-sheep I


 * Alternate world Australian mammals I


 * Piranahcanis I from a Universal Pictures animated film series, Despicable Me, to real life North America. (Note: Unlike Kyle, they are not vicious, aggressive and ferocious, despite looking monstrous.)


 * Reshiram I from a famous video game series, Pokémon, to real life North America.


 * Ewok I


 * Mooncow (aka Skyrim rhino mimic)


 * Good Dinosaur mammal critters I from a Disney animated movie, The Good Dinosaur, to real life North America.


 * Pix (aka pixyrat) I from a Dsiney animated movie, Lilo and Stitch, to real life North America. (Note: Unlike their ancestors, pixes, or pixyrats, can only take good pictures of people rather than bad pictures of people, because the United Nations imposed a law to prevent bad pictures of people.)


 * All known Zootopian mammal species I from a Disney animated movie, Zootopia, to real life North America.


 * Ghost I (Note: Since their introduction into real life, all people, dylanuses, and other humanoids that die will live forever when they become ghosts themselves.)


 * Timmy's dad clones I From a Nickelodeon animated series, The Fairly OddParents, to real life North America, mostly in New York. (Note: There are now female versions of this being which looked like Timmy's dad, yet with female body part features, and not like Timmy's mom), so their kind could live on in real life North America, mainly New York. However, they will no longer fight for Timmies, so they have abundant Timmy clones.)


 * Mewnimen I from a Disney Channel animated series, Star vs The Forces of Evil, to real life North America.


 * Wild Corey Mc


 * Crockerman (Note: Unlike Denzel Crocker, they will no longer catch fairies, and be nice to them, so they only hunt jellyfishes and butterflies, because, according to the United Nations, they have imposed a law to the countries of the world that catching and hunting of fairies is officially banned.)


 * Crockeroo


 * Hulk I From Marvel to Real Life North America


 * Cheetah (DC) I From DC to Real Life North America


 * Giana Urseyain I


 * Doofshmirtzaluz I


 * South Parker I


 * Clone of Stewie Griffin I


 * Clone of Homer Simpson I


 * Pinkie Horse I


 * Tamaranean I from Teen Titans to Real Life North America


 * Kryptonian I From DC to Real Life North America

Non-mammal synapsids

 * Common Dimetrodon I


 * Desert Dimetrodon I


 * Lesser Edaphosaurus I


 * Darwin's Edaphosaurus I


 * Moschops I


 * Tapinocaninus I


 * Struthiocephalus I


 * Tapinocephalus I


 * Styracocephalus I


 * Common Estemmenosuchus I


 * Antlered Etemmenosuchus


 * Titanosuchus I


 * Gorgonops I


 * Inostrancevia I


 * Scaled Gorgonopsid I


 * Pristerognathus I


 * True Venomous Therocephalian I (note: it is now peaceful towards humans and dylanuses, no longer attacking them, so their population can continue to thrive in real life/modern times)


 * Dragon-Like Therocephalian I (note: it is now peaceful towards humans and dylanuses, no longer attacking them, so their population can continue to thrive in real life/modern times)


 * Moschorhinus I


 * Euchambersia I


 * Microgomphodon I


 * Chiniquodon I


 * Common Probelesodon I


 * Badger-Like Probelesodon I


 * Cynognathus I


 * South American Traversodon I


 * North American Traversodon I


 * African Thrinaxodon I


 * American Thrinaxodon I


 * Pachygenelus I


 * Oligokyphus I


 * Tritylodon I


 * African Diictodon I


 * Wild Siberian Diictodon I


 * Domestic Siberian Diictodon I


 * Dicynodon I


 * Giant Lystrosaurus I


 * Greater Lystrosaurus I


 * Common Ischigualastia I


 * Greater Ischigualastia I


 * Lowland Placerias I


 * Marshland Placerias I


 * Asian Sander I


 * Mammuthodontosaurus I


 * Tusked Triassic foamer I


 * Pig lizard I


 * Anjing Kambing I


 * Sea dicynodont I


 * Common ruling cynodonts I


 * Greater ruling cynodonts I


 * Lesser ruling cynodonts I


 * Quillback I


 * Italian spineback I


 * Turpissimotherium (aka Tusked Goat-Lizard, or just Goat-Lizard) I


 * Rhynigallus I


 * Seal-like synapsid I


 * False panthers I


 * Great nkishi I


 * Gladiodon I


 * Lycaesaurus I


 * Bidensaurus I


 * Dinocanisaurus I


 * Scimitodon I


 * Termite eater I


 * Malevolusaurus I


 * Malamagnus I


 * Monstrutalpus I


 * Carver I


 * Pugbat I


 * Subterrainodon I


 * Dicynosaurus I


 * Dicinogong I


 * Arborocynognathus I


 * Mutant gorgonopsid I


 * Crocopup I


 * Liyote I


 * Frost synapsid I

Ibises

 * Giant ibis I (in the entire North American continent, as well as Hawaii)


 * African sacred ibis I


 * Hadada ibis I


 * Red-naped ibis I


 * Northern bald ibis I


 * Southern bald ibis I


 * Black-faced ibis I


 * Glossy ibis I


 * American white ibis I (in the rest of North America)


 * White-faced ibis I (in the rest of North America)


 * Scarlet ibis I (in the entire North American continent, as well as Hawaii)


 * Common Ibis I (in the rest of North America)

Gulls

 * Swallow-tailed gull I


 * Lava gull I


 * Ivory gull I (in the entire continent of North America) (note: they are now adapting to live without icebergs, adapting to lay eggs in many man-made gardens, fields, etc)


 * Inland gull I


 * Night gull I

Lyrebirds

 * Superb lyrebird I


 * Albert's lyrebird I

Wrens and relatives

 * White-winged fairywren I


 * Purple-crowned fairywren I


 * Rifleman I


 * New Zealand rock wren I


 * Bushwren I


 * Stout-legged wren I


 * Flightless wren I


 * Long-billed wren I

Petrels and relatives

 * Northern giant petrel I


 * Antarctic giant petrel I


 * Inland Albatross I


 * Roachcutter I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Spitfire Bird from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * False Spitfire Bird from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Pseudododo I

Honeyguides

 * Greater honeyguide I


 * Malaysian honeyguide I


 * Yellow-rumped honeyguide I


 * Scaly-throated honeyguide I

Mockingbirds

 * Hood mockingbird I


 * Blue mockingbird I


 * Long-tailed mockingbird I


 * Bahama mockingbird I

Pelicans

 * Great white pelican I


 * Australian pelican I


 * American white pelican I (in the rest of North America)


 * Tyrant Pelican I (in the rest of North America)

Flamingos

 * Lesser flamingo I


 * Andean flamingo I


 * Jame's flamingo I


 * Greater flamingo I


 * Chilean flamingo I


 * American flamingo I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common Flamingo I (in the rest of North America)


 * Californian flamingo I (reintroduced)


 * Western flamingo I (reintroduced)

Auks and relatives

 * Parakeet auklet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Crested auklet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Rhinoceros auklet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Atlantic puffin I (in the rest of North America)


 * Horned puffin I (in the rest of North America)


 * Tufted puffin I


 * Razorbill I (in the rest of North America)


 * Marbled murrelet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Long-billed murrelet I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Ancient murrelet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Scripps's murrelet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Japanese murrelet I


 * Thick-billed murre I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common murre I (in the rest of North America)


 * Black guillemot I (in the rest of North America)


 * Pigeon guillemot I (in the rest of North America)


 * Spectacled guillemot I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Little auk I (in the rest of North America)


 * Great auk (reintroduced, but was also introduced to Oregon, Washington, western Canada, western Mexico, Baja California, and California)


 * Polar puffin I

Jacanas

 * Northern jacana I (in the rest of North America)


 * Wattle jacana I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Bronze-winged jacana I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Pheasant-tailed jacana I (in the entire North American continent)


 * African jacana I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Comb-crested jacana I (in the entire North American continent)

Other shorebirds, swimming birds, and seabirds

 * Great blue heron I (in the rest of North America)


 * Green heron I (in the rest of North America)


 * Tricolored heron I (in the rest of North America)


 * Indian pond heron I


 * Capped heron I


 * Purple heron I


 * Grey heron I


 * Squacco heron I


 * Black heron I


 * Black-headed heron I


 * White-faced heron I


 * Pacific heron I


 * Pacific reef heron I


 * Whistling heron I


 * Yellow-crowned night heron I


 * Black-crowned night heron I


 * Nankeen night heron I


 * Agami heron I


 * Cocoi heron I


 * Great-billed heron I


 * Goliath heron I


 * Great egret I (in the rest of North America)


 * Cattle egret I (in the rest of North America)


 * Intermediate egret I


 * Little egret I


 * Crab-plover I


 * Western sandpiper I (in the rest of North America)


 * American purple gallinule I (in the rest of North America)


 * Western swamphen I


 * Grey-headed swamphen I


 * African swamphen I


 * Black-necked grebe I


 * Great grebe I


 * Common loon I (in the rest of North America)


 * Pacific loon I (in the rest of North America)


 * Inca tern I (note: unlike native ones in South America, they were genetically engineered so they could tolerate cats, rats, andother bird-eating and egg-eating animals, and can now feed other habitats suitable, uncluding human settlements, they also can now feed on not just anchovies, but also other fish species, small frogs, and small lizards, so their populations in North America is actually increasing)


 * Ridgway's rail I (in the rest of California)


 * American coot I (in the rest of North America)


 * Darwin's Coot I (in the rest of North America)


 * Marabou stork I


 * Ibisbill I


 * American bittern I (in the rest of North America)


 * Sunbittern I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Yellow bittern I


 * Whooping crane I (in the rest of North America)


 * Red-crowned crane I


 * Grey crowned crane I


 * Kagu I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Tropicbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * African openbill stork I


 * Asian openbill stork I


 * Yellow-billed stork I


 * Hammerhead stork I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Shoebill I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Darter I (in the rest of North America)


 * Masked lapwing I


 * Spur-winged lapwing I


 * Blacksmith lapwing I


 * African skimmer I


 * Black skimmer I (in the rest of North America)


 * Fairy prion I


 * Eurasian stone-curlew I


 * Indian stone-curlew I (in Texas and Florida only)


 * Double-striped thick-knee I (in the rest of USA and most of southern Canada)


 * Senegal thick-knee I


 * Water thick-knee I


 * Spotted thick-knee I


 * Peruvian thick-knee I


 * Black-winged stilt I


 * Great cormorant I (in the rest of North America)


 * Double-crested cormorant I (in the rest of North America)


 * Crowned cormorant I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Flightless cormorant I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Magnificent frigatebird I (in the rest of North America)


 * New Zealand king shag I from New Zealand to North America.


 * Great frigatebird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Lesser frigatebird i (in the entire North American continent)


 * Nazca booby I (in the rest of North America)


 * Blue-footed booby I (in the rest of North America)


 * Brown booby I (in the rest of North America)


 * Red-footed booby I (in the rest of North America)


 * Masked booby I (in the rest of North America)


 * Peruvian booby I (in the rest of North America)


 * Abbott's booby I (in the rest of North America)


 * Gannet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Weka I


 * South Island Takahē I


 * North Island Takahē I


 * Great Blue Windrunner from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Gannetwhale I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * False gannetwhale I


 * Megastork I


 * Sword crane I


 * Great Storkraptor I


 * Royal spiked tikdon I


 * Giant shoebill I

Swallows and relatives

 * Red-rumped swallow I


 * Barn swallow I (in the rest of North America)

Swifts and relatives

 * Common swift I


 * Edible-nest swiftlet I


 * Black-nest swiftlet I


 * Cave swiftlet I


 * Emperor swiftlets I

Martins

 * Purple martin I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common house martin I


 * River martin I

Kookaburras and other kingfishers

 * Laughing kookaburra I


 * Blue-winged kookaburra I


 * Spangled kookaburra I


 * Rufous-bellied kookaburra I


 * Shovel-billed kookaburra I


 * Indigo-banded kingfisher I


 * Banded kingfisher I


 * Giant kingfisher I


 * Woodland kingfisher I


 * Malachite kingfisher I


 * Grey-headed kingfisher I


 * Pied kingfisher I

Old world warblers

 * Eurasian reed warbler I


 * Great reed warbler I


 * Dark-necked tailorbird I


 * Japanese bush warbler


 * Rail-babbler I


 * Cape rockjumper I


 * Ashy tailorbird I


 * Grey-bellied tesia I


 * Chestnut-headed tesia I


 * Bornean stubtail I


 * Asian stubtail I


 * Moustached warbler I


 * Aquatic warbler I


 * Garden warbler I


 * Common whitethroat I


 * Common firecrest I


 * Flamecrest I


 * Goldcrest I

Flycatchers and relatives

 * White-rumped shama I


 * White-crowned shama I


 * White-browed shama I


 * Black shama I


 * Common rock thrush I


 * European robin I


 * All known species of magpie-robins I


 * Magpie-lark I


 * Blue faintail I


 * Blue-headed fantail I


 * Rufou-tailed fantail I


 * Black-and-cinnamon fantail I


 * White-throated fantail I


 * Yellow-bellied fantail I


 * Grey-headed canary flycatcher I


 * Citrine canary-flycatcher I


 * Black-naped monarch I


 * Pale-blue monarch I


 * Celestial monarch I


 * Red-bellied paradise flycatcher I


 * African paradise flycatcher I


 * Black robin I


 * North Island robin I


 * South Island robin I


 * Tomtit I

Bird-of-paradises

 * Wilson's bird-of-paradise I


 * Greater bird-of-paradise I


 * Paridise-crow I


 * Glossy-mantled manucode I


 * Crinkle-collared manucode I


 * Curl-crested manucode I


 * Trumpet manucode I


 * Long-tailed paradigalla I


 * Short-tailed paradigalla I


 * Arfak astrapia I


 * Splendid astrapia I


 * Ribbon-tailed astrapia I


 * Princess Stephanie's astrapia I


 * Huon astrapia I


 * Western parotia I


 * Queen Carol's parotia I


 * Lawes's parotia I


 * Wahnes's parotia I


 * King of Saxony bird-of-paradise I


 * Superb bird-of-paradise I


 * Magnificent riflebird I


 * Paradise riflebird I


 * Victoria's riflebird I


 * Black sicklebill I


 * Brown sicklebill I


 * Astrapian sicklebill I


 * Black-billed sicklebill I


 * Buff-tailed sicklebill I


 * Pale-billed sicklebill I


 * Magnificent bird-of-paradise I


 * King bird-of-paradise I


 * Standardwing I


 * Elliot's bird of paradise I


 * Twelve-wired bird-of-paradise I


 * Lesser bird-of-paradise I


 * Raggiana bird-of-paradise I


 * Goldie's bird-of-paradise I


 * Red bird-of-paradise I


 * Emperor bird-of-paradise I


 * Blue bird-of-paradise I

Babblers and relatives

 * Ashy-headed laughingthrush I


 * Japanese white-eye


 * Chinese hwamei I


 * White-crested laughingthrush I


 * Greater necklaced laughingthrush


 * Jungle babbler I


 * Australo-Papuan babblers I


 * Malia I


 * Large scimitar babbler I


 * Black-headed shrike-babbler I


 * Bearded reedling I


 * Golden-bellied gerygone I


 * Chestnut-bellied nuthatch I


 * Wallcreeper I


 * Brown-throated sunbird I


 * Red-throated sunbird I


 * Yellow-breasted flowerpecker I


 * Indonesian honeyeater I


 * Flame-eared honeyeater I


 * Dark-throated oriole I


 * Olive-brown oriole I


 * Asian fairy-bluebird I


 * Philippine fairy-bluebird I

Shrikes and relatives

 * Loggerhead shrike I (in the rest of North America)


 * North American great grey shrike I (in the rest of North America)


 * Asian great grey shrike I


 * European great grey shrike I


 * Bull-headed shrike I


 * Large woodshrike I


 * Tiger shrike I


 * Brown shrike I


 * Southern grey shrike I


 * Long-tailed shrike I


 * Rufous-winged philentoma I


 * Bornean bristlehead I

Woodpeckers

 * Hispaniolan woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)


 * Ladder-backed woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)


 * Lineated woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)


 * Pale-billed woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)


 * Pileated woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)


 * Black-rumped flameback woodpecker I


 * Ivory-billed woodpecker (reintroduced, but was also introduced to Nevada, Oregon, California, and Arizona)


 * Imperial woodpecker (reintroduced, but was also introduced to Nevada, Oregon, California, and Arizona)

Drongos

 * Greater racket-tailed drongo I


 * Lesser racket-tailed drongo I


 * Fork-tailed drongo I


 * Spangled drongo I


 * Crow-billed drongo I


 * Black drongo I

Gamebirds

 * Wild turkey I (in the rest of North America)


 * Ocellated turkey I (in the rest of North America)


 * Green peafowl I (in western USA only)


 * Indian peafowl I (in most of USA, except Maine or other northern cold states)


 * Congo peafowl I


 * Ruffed grouse I (in the rest of North America)


 * Greater sage-grouse I (in the rest of North America)


 * Black grouse I


 * Caucasian grouse I


 * Blood pheasant I


 * Koklass pheasant I


 * Helmeted guineafowl I


 * Vulturine guineafowl I


 * Crested guineafowl I


 * Plumed guineafowl I


 * Black guineafowl I


 * White-breasted guineafowl I


 * Grey partridge I


 * Crested partridge I


 * Red-legged partridge I


 * Himalayan partridge


 * Western tragopan I


 * Temminck's tragopan I


 * Satyr tragopan I


 * Blyth's tragopan I


 * Cobot's tragopan I


 * Common pheasant I


 * Green pheasant I


 * Silver pheasant I


 * Edward's pheasant I


 * Salvador's pheasant I


 * Reeve's pheasant I


 * Elliot's pheasant I


 * Mrs. Hume's pheasant I


 * Mokado pheasant I


 * Copper pheasant I


 * Golden pheasant I


 * Lady Amherst's pheasant I


 * Kalij pheasant I


 * Swinhoe's pheasant I


 * Himalayan monal pheasant I


 * Chinese monal pheasant I


 * Koklass pheasant I


 * Vietnamese fireback I


 * Crested fireback I


 * Crestless fireback I


 * Bulwer's pheasant I


 * White-eared pheasant I


 * Tibetan eared pheasant I


 * Brown-eared pheasant I


 * Blue eared pheasant I


 * Cheer pheasant I


 * Capercaillie I


 * Australian brushturkey I


 * Maleo I


 * Nicobar megapode I


 * Orange-footed scrubfowl I


 * Jungle bush quail I (in Florida only)


 * All known species of wood quails I


 * Chukar partridge


 * Great argus I


 * Crested argus I


 * Grey peacock-pheasant I


 * Bronze-tailed peacock-pheasant I


 * Germain's peacock-pheasant I


 * Mountain peacock-pheasant I


 * Palawan peacock-pheasant I


 * Bornean peacock-pheasant I


 * Red junglefowl I (in Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, California, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Sri Lankan junglefowl I (in California and Oregon only)


 * Grey junglefowl I (in Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, California, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Green junglefowl I (in Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, and California)


 * Domestic chicken I


 * Heath hen I (reintroduced)


 * Spink I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Elephant quail I


 * Kokinornis I


 * Turkeystrich I


 * Runner fowl I


 * Clawed fowl


 * Satan's bloodfowl I


 * Field chickensaurus I

Bee-eaters

 * Red-bearded bee-eater I


 * Blue-beared bee-eater I


 * Purple-bearded bee-eater I


 * Little bee-eater I


 * Somali bee-eater I


 * White-throated bee-eater I


 * Swallow-tailed bee-eater I


 * Green bee-eater I


 * Rainbow bee-eater I


 * Blue-headed bee-eater I


 * Blue-throated bee-eater I


 * Blue-cheeked bee-eater I


 * Blue-tailed bee-eater I


 * European bee-eater I


 * Black bee-eater I


 * Southern carmine bee-eater I


 * Northern carmine bee-eater I

Rollers and hoopoes

 * Indian roller I


 * Dollarbird I


 * Eurasian hoopoe I

Large non-passerine jungle/savannah birds

 * All known species of toucans I


 * All known species of hornbills I

Hoatzins and relatives

 * Hoatzin I


 * Hoazinoides I


 * Foro I

Cuckoos

 * Greater ground cuckoo (aka greater roadrunner) I (in the rest of North America)


 * Lesser gound cuckoo (aka lesser roadrunner) (in the rest of North America)


 * Black-billed cuckoo I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common cuckoo I


 * Jacobin cuckoo I


 * Indian cuckoo I


 * Guira cuckoo I


 * Channel-billed cuckoo I


 * Coral-billed ground cuckoo I


 * Great lizard cuckoo I


 * Coucals I


 * Malkoha I


 * Chestnut-breasted malkoha I


 * Coral-billed ground cuckoo I


 * Chestnut-winged cuckoo I


 * Drongo-cuckoos I


 * Ani I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Blue coua I


 * Asian koel I


 * Giant roadrunner I


 * Desert runner I

Barbets

 * Fire-tufted barbet I


 * Great barbet I


 * Red-vented barbet I


 * Brown-headed barbet I


 * Lineated barbet I


 * Five-coloured barbet I


 * Scarlet-baded barbet I


 * Spot-crowned barbet I


 * White-cheeked barbet I


 * Green-eared barbet I


 * Brown-throated barbet I


 * Golden-whiskered barbet I


 * Red-crowned barbet I


 * Red-throated barbet I


 * Red-headed barbet I


 * Black-banded barbet I


 * Yellow-fronted barbet I


 * Golden-throated barbet I


 * Black-browed barbet I


 * Chinese barbet I

Broadbills

 * Dusky broadbill I


 * Black-and-red broadbill I


 * Black-and-yellow broadbill I


 * Visayan broadbill I


 * Wattled broadbill I


 * Banded broadbill I


 * Long-tailed broadbill I


 * Silver-breasted broadbill I


 * Green broadbill I


 * Hose's broadbill I


 * Whitehead's broadbill I

Pittas

 * Blue-naped pitta I


 * Rusty-napped pitta I


 * All 3 Banded pitta species I


 * Azure-breasted pitta I


 * Blue-headed pitta I


 * Gurney's pitta I


 * Hooded pitta I


 * Giant pitta I


 * Blue pitta I

Larks, wagtails, and thrushes

 * Singing bush lark I


 * Forest wagtail I


 * Black-faced cuckooshrike I


 * Bar-bellied cuckooshrike I


 * Wallacean cuckooshrike I


 * Javan cuckooshrike I


 * Large cuckooshrike I


 * Slaty cuckooshrike I

Bulbuls and relatives

 * Red-whiskered bulbul


 * Red-vented bulbul


 * Straw-headed bulbul I


 * Crested finchbill I


 * Collared finchbill I


 * Striated bulbul I


 * Black-and-white bulbul I


 * White-spectacled bulbul I


 * Brown-breasted bulbul I


 * Scaly-breasted bulbul I


 * Black-crested bulbul I


 * Yellow-browed bulbul I


 * Black-headed bulbul I


 * Grey-bellied bulbul I


 * Light-vented bulbul I


 * Sooty-headed bulbul I


 * Gray-headed bulbul I


 * White-eared bulbul I


 * Himalayan bulbul I


 * Styan's bulbul I


 * Yellow-throated leafbird I


 * Marshall's iora I


 * Common iora I


 * Green iora I


 * Great iora I

Trogons and relatives

 * Narina trogon I


 * Bar-tailed trogon I


 * Malabar trogon I


 * Red-headed trogon I


 * Javan trogon I


 * Sumatran trogon I


 * Red-naped trogon I


 * Diard's trogon I


 * Philippine trogon I


 * Whitehead's trogon I


 * Scarlet-rumped trogon I


 * Orange-breasted trogon I


 * Ward's trogon I


 * Cuban trogon I


 * Gartered trogon I


 * Guianan trogon I


 * Baird's trogon I


 * Mountain trogon I


 * Slaty-tailed trogon I


 * All known quetzal species I (in the entire North American continent)

Galbulis

 * All known puffbird species I


 * All known jacamar species I

Pigeons and relatives

 * All known species of sandgrouses I


 * Feral pigeon (aka rock dove) I


 * Nicobar pigeon I (in Florida, Georgia, and Alabama)


 * Victoria crowned pigeon I


 * Thick-billed ground pigeon I


 * Tooth-billed pigeon I


 * Pheasant pigeon I


 * Eurasian collared dove


 * Tamblurine dove I


 * Speckled wood pigeon I


 * Common wood pigeon I


 * Jambu fruit dove I


 * White-faced cuckoo-dove I


 * Luzon bleeding-heart I


 * Little green pigeon I


 * Pink-bellied imperial pigeon I


 * New Zealand pigeon I


 * Spotted dove I


 * Brown dove I


 * Green pigeons I


 * Blue pigeons I


 * Sombre pigeon I


 * Mesites I


 * Passenger pigeon I (reintroduced, but was also introduced to the rest of North America)


 * Common dodo I


 * Darwin's pot-bellied dodo I


 * Lesser pot-bellied dodo I


 * White dodo I


 * Deerfowl dodo I


 * Rainbow dodo I


 * Grizzled dodo I


 * Green dodo I


 * Slender-billed dodo I


 * Pygmy dodo I


 * Zebra dodo I


 * Long-faced dodo I


 * Giant dodo I


 * Short-faced dodo I


 * Paint-faced dodo I


 * Gold dodo I


 * Domestic dodo I


 * Icarus (aka Icarodove) I


 * Terra metropolitan pigeons I


 * Raptor-like pigeon I


 * Rainbow dove I

Sparrows

 * House sparrow I


 * Eurasian tree sparrow


 * Beggar sparrow I

Starlings and relatives

 * European starling I (eradicated in most of North America, except in California, where the last of the introduced European starlings in North America are thriving)


 * Black-winged starling I


 * Vinous-breasted starling I


 * Red-billed starling I


 * Bali myna I


 * Pied myna I


 * Golden myna I


 * Yellow-faced myna I


 * Long-crested myna I


 * Helmeted myna I


 * Common myna I


 * Common hill myna I


 * Bank myna I


 * Jungle myna I


 * Javan myna I


 * Crested myna I


 * All known oxpecker species I

Parrots

 * Night parrot I


 * Budgie I


 * Rainbow lorikeet I


 * Ornate lorikeet I


 * Blue-crowned lorikeet I


 * Red-flanked lorikeet I


 * Musk lorikeet I


 * Yellow-billed lorikeet I


 * Plum-faced lorikeet I


 * Red-collared lorikeet I


 * Iris lorikeet I


 * Scaly-breasted lorikeet I


 * Collared lory I


 * Black-capped lory I


 * Dusky lory I


 * Black lory I


 * Eastern rosella I


 * Western rosella I


 * Crimson rosella I


 * Australian ringnecked I


 * Green-rumped parrotlet I


 * Carolina parakeet I (reintroduced)


 * Austral parakeet I


 * Monk parakeet I


 * Rose-ringed parakeet I


 * White-winged parakeet I


 * White-eyed parakeet I


 * Swift parrot I


 * Turquoise parrot I


 * Vernal hanging parrot I


 * Lesser vasa parrot I


 * Rosy-faced lovebird I


 * Yellow-collared lovebird I


 * Fischer's lovebird I


 * Black-cheeked lovebird I


 * Grey-headed lovebird I


 * Black-winged lovebird I


 * Red-headed lovebird I


 * Black-collared lovebird I


 * Guaiabero I


 * All known species of Amazon parrots I (in the rest of North America)


 * Thick-billed parrot I (reintroduced to southwestern USA, but was also introduced to the rest of California


 * African grey parrot I


 * Long-billed corella I


 * Major Mitchell's cockatoo I


 * Galah I


 * Gang-gang cockatoo I


 * Palm cockatoo I


 * Red-tailed black cockatoo I


 * Sulpher-crested cockatoo I


 * Cockatiel I


 * All known species of conures I (in Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, California, Wyoming, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, and North Carolina)


 * Blue-headed macaw I (in Florida only)


 * Blue-winged macaw I (in California only)


 * Red-shouldered macaw I (in California only)


 * Golden-collared macaw I (in Florida only)


 * Chestnut-fronted macaw I (in Florida only)


 * Glacous macaw I (in Florida only)


 * Lear's macaw I (in California only)


 * Military macaw I (in Florida and California only)


 * Red-bellied macaw I (in California only)


 * Spix's macaw I (in Florida and California only)


 * Red-fronted macaw I (in Texas and California only)


 * Blue-and-yellow macaw I (in California and Florida only)


 * Great green macaw I (in California and Florida only)


 * Red-and-green macaw I (in Florida, Texas, and California)


 * Scarlet macaw I (in California and Florida only)


 * Hyacinth macaw I (in California only)


 * New Zealand kaka I


 * Kea I


 * Kakapo I


 * Snowy parrot I


 * White-headed cockatoo I


 * Ground moa parrot I


 * Great ground parrot I


 * Parrotman I


 * Noxious folio I

Kokako and relatives

 * North Island kōkako I


 * South Island kōkako I


 * North Island saddleback kōkako I

Turacos

 * All known species of Tauracos I


 * Go-away birds I


 * Great blue turaco I


 * Plantain eater I


 * Yellow-billed turaco I


 * White-cheeked turaco I


 * Ross's turaco I


 * Violet turaco I

Bustards

 * Great bustard I


 * Great Indian bustard I


 * Kori bustard I


 * Black-bellied bustard I

Waterfowls and relatives

 * Muscovy duck I


 * White-faced whistling duck I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Fulvous whistling duck I (in the rest of subtropical, temperated, and boreal parts of North America)


 * Black-bellied whistling duck I (in the rest of subtropical, temperated, and boreal parts of North America)


 * Wandering whistling duck I


 * Lesser whistling duck I


 * Spotted whistling duck I


 * Plumed whistling duck I


 * Black-billed whistling duck I


 * Knob-billed duck (aka comb duck) I


 * Southern screamer I


 * Northern screamer I


 * Horned screamer I


 * Orinoco goose I


 * Andean goose I


 * Asian swan goose I


 * Mute swan I


 * Snow goose I (in the rest of North America)


 * Hawaiian goose I (in the entire mainland North America)


 * Magpie goose I


 * American common whistling duck I (in the rest of North America)


 * American swan goose I (in the rest of North America)


 * Labrador duck I (reintroduced)


 * New Zealand goose I from historic New Zealand to modern North America


 * All known species of moa-nalo I from historic Hawaii to modern North America


 * Mole duck I from historic Hawaii to modern North America


 * Genyornis I from Pleistocene Australia to modern North America


 * Dromornis I from Pleistocene Australia to modern North America


 * Bullockornis I from Miocene Australia to modern North America


 * Ilbandornis I from Miocene Australia to modern North America


 * Barawertornis I from Oligocene Australia to modern North America


 * Gastornis I from Eocene Europe and North America to modern North America


 * Flamingo duck I from Paleocene and Eocene North America to modern North America


 * Cretaceous Antarctican duck I from Cretaceous Antarctica to modern North America


 * King magpie geese I


 * Flamingo duck I


 * Swamingo I


 * Sweagle I


 * Megaduck I


 * Gigaduck I


 * Maneduck I


 * Megageese I


 * TFIF anatids I


 * Xenocene ducks I


 * Northern duckopotamus I


 * Neogastornis I


 * Dinosaur-like swan I


 * Early browsing bird I


 * Boudin's grass wonderer I


 * Giant grass wanderer I


 * Pseudocasuaris I


 * Anersias I


 * Redthroat I

Penguins and relatives

 * African penguin I


 * Chinstrap penguin I


 * Adélie penguin I


 * Gentoo penguin I


 * Little blue penguin I


 * Royal penguin I


 * Rockhopper penguin I


 * Macaroni penguin I


 * King penguin 'I


 * Emperor penguin I


 * New Zealand mountain penguin I


 * Great wulluweids I


 * Long-necked penguin I


 * Penguirants I


 * Megapenguin I


 * Penguinosaurus I


 * Rainbow-billed penguin I (note: These birds physically look like other penguins (except for their bill, which is how they got their name). Their bodies, such torpedoes are hydrodynamic which also allows them to fairly large depths at high speed. Their beaks with teeth (or tooth-like structures) and their hind legs are used as rudders. They live in groups in order to hunt smaller animals including fish)


 * Clawed predatory penguin I

Tanagers

 * Blue-gray tanager I


 * Green-headed tanager I


 * White-capped tanager I


 * Magpie tanager I


 * Brazilian tanager I


 * Crimson-collared tanager I


 * Blue-black grassquit I

Hummingbirds and relatives

 * Ruby-throated hummingbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Anna's hummingbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Beautiful sheartail hummingbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Costa's hummingbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Sword-billed hummingbird I


 * Andean hillstar hummingbird I


 * All known species of plovercrest hummingbirds I


 * Marvellous spatuletai hummingbird I


 * Frilled coquette hummingbird I


 * Sapphire-vented puffleg hummingbird I


 * All known species of bearded helmetcrest I


 * Tufted coquette hummingbird I


 * Bee hummingbird I


 * Blue-chinned sapphire hummingbird I


 * White-tipped sicklebill I


 * Chestnut-breasted coronet hummingbird I


 * Black-throated mango hummingbird I


 * Jamaican mango hummingbird I


 * Black jacobin I


 * Purple-throated carib hummingbird I


 * Scissor-tail hummingbird I


 * Black-billed streamertail hummingbird I


 * Ruby-topaz hummingbird I


 * Long-tailed hermit hummingbird I


 * Hairy hermit hummingbird I


 * Giant hummingbird I


 * Antillean mango hummingbird I


 * Brown violetear hummingbird I


 * Buff-tailed coronet I


 * Vampire hummingbird I

Finches and relatives

 * Java sparrow I


 * All known avadavat species I


 * Common waxbill I


 * Red-browed finch I


 * Mountain firetail I


 * All known species of Neochmia finches I


 * Quailfinches I


 * All known parrotfinch species I


 * All known species of munias, mannikins, and silverbills I


 * All known species of Stagonopleura firetails I


 * Gouldian finch I


 * Masked finch I


 * Long-tailed finch I


 * Black-throated finch I


 * Zebra finch I


 * Yellow-faced grassquit


 * Red-billed leiothrix


 * All known species of Amadina finches I


 * All known species of weavers, queleas, and relatives I


 * Small ground finch I


 * Medium ground finch I


 * Large ground finch I


 * Common cactus finch I


 * Large cactus finch I


 * Sharp-beaked ground finch I


 * Common vampire finch I


 * Vegetarian finch I


 * Cocos finch I


 * Large tree finch I


 * Medium tree finch I


 * Small tree finch I


 * Woodpecker finch I


 * Mangrove finch I


 * Green warbler-finch I


 * Grey warbler-finch I


 * House finch (in the rest of USA, including nonnative range like Hawaii)


 * Red-cheecked cordon-bleu


 * European greenfinch


 * European goldfinch


 * Beautiful firetail I


 * Hawfinch I


 * Yellow canary I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Wild canary I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Feral canary I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Bloodpecker finches (aka greater vampire finches) I

Cardinals and other bunting species

 * Northern cardinal (in the rest of USA)


 * Red-crested cardinal I


 * European woodstock I


 * Darwin's woodstock I


 * Japanese woodstock I


 * Chinese woodstock I


 * Siberian woodstock I


 * White-throated woodstock I

Crows and relatives

 * Eurasian jay I


 * Plush-crested jay I


 * Purple-backed jay I


 * Azure-naped jay I


 * Bushy-crested jay I


 * Purple jay I


 * Violaceous jay I


 * Azure jay I


 * Florida scrub jay I (in California only)


 * Black-throated magpie-jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * White-throated magpie-jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * Woodhouse's scrub jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * Green jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * Brown jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * Gray jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * Blue jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * Steller's jay I (in the rest of North America)


 * Grey treepie I


 * Ratchet-tailed treepie I


 * Hooded treepie I


 * Collared treepie I


 * Black magpie I


 * Australian magpie I


 * Eurasian magpie I


 * Azure-winged magpie I


 * Hooded crow I


 * Pied crow I


 * Piping crow I


 * New Caledonian crow I


 * Jungle crow I


 * Hawaiian crow I


 * House crow I


 * Rook I


 * Largest common raven subspecies I (in the rest of North America)


 * Thick-billed raven I


 * Australian raven I


 * Forest raven I


 * Western jackdaw I


 * Quillcrow I


 * Violet magpie I


 * P!umed bell crow I


 * Magpie crow I


 * White-eyed blue magpie I


 * Mockingjay I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America


 * Jabberjay I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America


 * White crow I (it is a species of crow that has feathers that are all white, unlike most crows, which are mostly black in color, making this crow very attractive, despite having a common raven-like calls)


 * Rainbow crow (aka fire crow) from mythical North America to real life North America


 * Columbian raven I


 * Phantasmic homocrow I


 * Oxpecker crow I


 * Silverbeaked crow (aka Sapient crow) I


 * Raptor magpie I


 * Duskchaser I

Cotingas

 * Screaming piha I


 * Rose-collared piha I


 * Olivaceous piha I


 * Andean cock-of-the-rock I


 * Guianan cock-of-the-rock I


 * Whitetipped plantcutter I


 * Guianan red cotinga I


 * Black-and-gold cotinga I


 * Hooded berryeater I


 * Black-headed berryeater I


 * Red-crested cotinga I


 * Bay-vented cotinga I


 * Swallow-tailed cotinga I


 * Barred fruiteater I


 * Red-banded fruiteater I


 * Green-and-black fruiteater I


 * Masked fruiteater I


 * Scaled fruiteater I


 * Purple-throated cotinga I


 * Lovely cotinga I


 * Blue cotinga I


 * Plum-roated cotinga I


 * Purple-breasted cotinga I


 * Spangled cotinga I


 * Pompadour cotinga I


 * White-tailed cotinga I


 * White-winged cotinga I


 * Snowy cotinga I


 * Bare-necked fruitcrow I


 * Purple-throated fruitcrow I


 * Red-ruffed fruitcrow I


 * Long-wattled umbrellabird I


 * Amazonian umbrellabird I


 * Bare-necked umbrellabird I


 * Capuchinbird I


 * Three-wattled bellbird I


 * White bellbird I


 * Bearded bellbird I


 * Bare-throated bellbird I

Other songbirds

 * All species of currawongs I


 * All known species of bowerbird I


 * All known manakin species I


 * All known whydah species I


 * Blue tit I


 * Japanese waxwing I


 * Grey hypocolius I


 * Black catbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Gray catbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Sage thrasher I (in the rest of North America)


 * White-throated dipper I


 * Brown dipper I


 * Red-winged blackbird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Rufous-tailed tailorbird I


 * Black-headed tailorbird I


 * White-eared tailorbird I


 * Song thrush I


 * Alpine thrush I


 * Himalayan thrush I


 * Wood thrush I (in the rest of North America)


 * Veery thrush I (in the rest of North America)


 * Hermit thrush I (in the rest of North America)


 * Western bluebird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Eastern bluebird I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mountain bluebird I (in the rest of North America)


 * All known pitohui species I

Birds of prey

 * Harpy eagle I


 * Spanish imperial eagle I (note: it was introduced to control the introduced European rabbits in North America, and they have a positive impact as an effect, the population of European rabbits are now being controlled by this eagle species)


 * European honey buzzard I (note: it was introduced to control the introduced nonnative wasp species in North America, and they have a positive impact as an effect, the population of wasps are now being controlled by this buzzard species)


 * African crowned eagle I


 * Northern crested caracara I (in the rest of North America)


 * Southern crested caracara I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mountain caracara I


 * White-rumped falcon I


 * Griffon vulture I


 * Rüppell's vulture I


 * Lappet-faced vulture I


 * White-backed vulture I


 * Slender-billed vulture I


 * Himalayan vulture I


 * Red-headed vulture I


 * Egyptian vulture I


 * Palm-nut vulture I


 * Bearded vulture I


 * Hooded vulture I


 * King vulture I


 * Andean condor I


 * California condor I


 * American black vulture I (in the rest of the USA)


 * Burrowing owl I (in the rest of the USA and most of southern Canada)


 * Snowy owl I (in the rest of North America)


 * Great horned owl I (in the rest of North America)


 * Barn owl I (in the rest of North America)


 * Great grey owl I (in the rest of North America)


 * Barred owl I (in the rest of North America)


 * Eastern screech owl I (in the rest of North America)


 * Western screech owl I (in the rest of North America)


 * White-faced owl I


 * Brown wood owl I


 * Spotted eagle-owl I


 * Indian eagle-owl I


 * Eurasian eagle-owl I


 * Pel's fishing owl I


 * Laughing owl I


 * African Giant Condor I


 * Carakiller from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Domestic carakiller


 * Thunderbird I (note: it is a very large species of condor that largely resembles an oversized version of an Andean condor, fortunately, it is just a scavenger)


 * Mothman (aka American giant owl) I from cryptozoology North America to real life North America


 * Sylvan Islands terrestrial barn owl I


 * After Earth condor I


 * Giant falcon I from Animal Armageddon documentary to real life North America


 * Owl seal I


 * Pachycephalogypsus I


 * Wall stalker falcon I

Cariamiformes

 * Red-legged seriema I


 * Black-legged seriema I


 * Strigogyps I


 * Brotornis I


 * Llallawavis I


 * Mesembriornis I


 * Common Phorusrhacos I


 * Greater Phorusrhacos I


 * Clawed Phorusrhacos I


 * Kelenken I


 * Titanis I


 * Pheasant-Mimicing Phorusrhacid I (note: it is a species of mostly-herbivorous Phorusrhacid that is very peaceful and mainly feeds on fruit and leaves, but can also even willingly feed on human food like chocolate, bread, etc.)


 * Black terror bird I


 * Anvilhorn I (note: it is a former fictional species of terror bird with an anvil-shaped appendage on its bill (found only on males), hence its name, to attract females)


 * False carakiller I


 * Bear bird I

Ratites

 * African ostrich I from Africa to North America.


 * Greater rhea I


 * Southern cassowarry I


 * Australian emu I


 * All five species of New Zealand kiwis I


 * African Emu


 * Asian Emu


 * European Emu I


 * African Cassowary


 * Asian Cassowary I


 * Australian Kiwi


 * Asian Kiwi


 * Northern Ostrich


 * South Island giant moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America


 * Heavy-footed moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America


 * Upland moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America


 * Eastern moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America


 * Bush moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America


 * Giant elephant bird I from historic Madagascar to modern North America


 * Pygmy elephant bird I


 * Early rhea I


 * Cassowary-like emu I


 * Amu I


 * Mammoth bird I


 * Greater Emuasaurus I


 * Black-hooded emusar I


 * Terror kiwi I


 * Megacassowary I


 * Jungle moa I


 * Duck-footed emu I


 * Carnivorous cassowarry I


 * Urban emu I


 * Urban Emuasaurus I

Extinct birds

 * Pseudodontornis I


 * Odontopteryx I


 * Osteodontornis I


 * Pelagornis I


 * Dasornis I


 * Eoenantiornis I


 * Common Ichthyornis I


 * Slender-Billed Ichthyornis (aka Dinosaur Planet Ichthyornis) I


 * Bohaiornis I


 * Great Wall of China bird I


 * Mexican Alexander's bird I from Cretaceous Mexico to modern North America


 * Alaskan Alexander's bird I


 * Jehol bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America


 * Jixiang bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America


 * Sape bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America


 * Common Confucius bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America


 * Tocan-faced Confucius bird I


 * Sparrow-like Confucius bird I


 * Fan-tailed bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America


 * Common Spanish intermediate bird I from Cretaceous Spain to modern North America


 * Greater Spanish intermediate bird I


 * Aurornis I


 * Anchiornis I


 * Xiaotingia I


 * Great Archaeopteryx I


 * True-Flying Archaeopteryx I


 * Black-Headed Archaeopteryx I


 * Stouted Archaeopteryx I


 * Slender-Snouted Archaeopteryx I


 * Tropical Archaeopteryx I


 * Tawny Archaeopteryx I


 * Lesser Archaeopteryx I


 * Raptorial Archaeopteryx I


 * Snowy Archaeopteryx I


 * Green-Winged Archaeopteryx I


 * Lesser Vulturine Archaeopteryx I


 * Greater Vulturine Archaeopteryx I


 * Flame-Crested Archaeopteryx I


 * Bronze-Faced Archaeopteryx I


 * Pygmy Archaeopteryx I


 * Red Archaeopteryx I


 * Blue-Winged Archaeopteryx I


 * White-Winged Archaeopteryx I


 * Orange Archaeopteryx I


 * Orange-Winged Archaeopteryx I


 * Magpie Archaeopteryx I


 * Feather-Footed Archaeopteryx I


 * Blue Archaeopteryx I


 * Green Archaeopteryx I


 * Sea-Going Archaeopteryx I


 * Dromaeosaur-Mimicing Archaeopteryx I


 * Swamp Archaeopteryx I


 * Ground Archaeopteryx I


 * Hesperornids I


 * Red-Faced Hesperornis I


 * Red-Footed Hesperornis I

Former fictional birds

 * Birdman (aka Homoavis sapien) I from the Angry Birds Movie to real life North America


 * Neanan ground hornbill I


 * Rhinoceros bird I


 * Fishing hornbill (aka flamingo-like hornbill) I


 * Xenocene toucan I


 * Slenderman bird I


 * Good Dinosaur bird critters I from The Good Dinosaur film to real life North America


 * Ramu I


 * Bear owl I


 * Turkeyfish I


 * Impalamingo I


 * Swamp tree elephant I


 * Piranhakeet I (note: in most places, they were unsuccessfully introduced due to competition with Terrible Terrors, another introduced species, but in Florida, piranhakeets are thriving due to less competition and unlike their ancestors, piranahkeets are no longer aggressive and the largest prey they now hunt are only the size of a black rat)


 * Albatroceros I


 * Steelpecker I


 * Nuna I


 * Avilopes I


 * Toucaw I


 * Sea toucan I


 * Tyrannornis I


 * Pineflower forest birds I


 * Forest Serina birds I


 * Grassland Serina birds I


 * Desert Serina birds I


 * Flutterbok I


 * Trunksnout I


 * Tyrant serin I


 * Bangrooves birds I


 * Canaribou I


 * Giant falconary I


 * Serina birds I


 * Greater ruler birds I


 * Common ruler birds I


 * Henry's quarbird I


 * Lucknoun I


 * TFIF common birds I


 * TFIF lesser birds I


 * Krampusbag bird I


 * Bloon I


 * Deinorthid-grouped vivas I


 * White-browed viva I


 * Baleen birdwhale I


 * Water snuffle I


 * Elefinch I


 * Gibbichirp I


 * Slinker I


 * Great woolly quailephant I


 * Spearrunner I


 * Elegant serestrider I


 * German opposite birds I


 * Hunkahunka I


 * Reptilian bird I


 * T-Chickrex I


 * Real Hippogriff I


 * Mythical Hippogriff I

Crocodillians and relatives

 * Spectacled caiman I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Yacare caiman I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Cuvier's dwarf caiman I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Smooth-fronted caiman I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Broad-snouted caiman I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Black caiman I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Gharial I (in the entire North American continent)


 * False gharial I (in the entire North American continent)


 * American alligator I (in the rest of North America)


 * Chinese alligator I (in the entire North American continent)


 * American crocodile I (in the rest of North America)


 * Nile crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)


 * West African crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Freshwater crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Saltwater crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Mugger crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Siamese crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Orinoco crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Mourasuchus I from Miocene South America to modern North America


 * Stomatosuchus I from Cretaceous Africa to modern North America


 * Trunked Notosuchids I from Cretaceous South America to modern North America


 * Predatory Notosuchus I


 * Mahajangasuchus I from Cretaceous Madagascar to modern North America


 * Batrachomimus I from Jurassic South America to modern North America


 * Common Allodaposuchus I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America


 * Dinosaur Planet's Allodaposuchus I


 * Simosuchus I from Cretaceous Madagascar to modern North America


 * Chimaerasuchus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America


 * Hesperosuchus I


 * Sphenosuchus I


 * Carnufex I


 * Teleocrater I


 * Silesaurus I


 * Effigia I


 * Shuvosaurus I


 * Ticinosuchus I


 * Poposaurus I


 * Lotosaurus I


 * Arizonasaurus I


 * Ctenosauriscus I


 * Knoetschkesuchus I


 * Teyujagua I


 * Aetosaurs I from Triassic Asia, Africa, Europe, and North & South America to modern North America


 * Smilosuchus I


 * Rutiodon I


 * Redondasaurus I


 * Common Running Postosuchus I


 * Armorless Running Postosuchus I


 * Greater Running Postosuchus I


 * Gracile Running Postosuchus I


 * Heavy-Armored Running Postosuchus I


 * Greater Bipedal Running Postosuchus I


 * Bulk Bipedal Running Postosuchus I


 * Pygmy Running Postosuchus I


 * Walking Postosuchus I


 * Common Proterosuchus I


 * Crocodile-Like Proterosuchus I


 * Common Tanystropheus I


 * Marine Tanystropheus I


 * All known Rhynchosaur species I


 * Pygmy piglizard I


 * Common Kaprosuchus I


 * Tusk-Faced Kaprosuchus I


 * Erythrosuchus I


 * Prolacerta I


 * Sharovipteryx I


 * Dromomeron I


 * Common Euparkeria I


 * Greater Euperkaria I


 * Sand caiman I


 * Saltgator I


 * TFIF crocodiles I


 * Meercroc I


 * Fast cheetahcroc I


 * Masked pixycroc I


 * Wolfgator (aka wolfcroc) I


 * Pelican crocodile I


 * Agilisuchus I


 * Tree crocodile I


 * Caulri I


 * Cancrochampsa I


 * Borikania I


 * Manayachampsa I


 * Homosuchus sapiens I


 * Bumbletail I


 * Coelocursor I


 * Panavicephalids I


 * Dwarfosuchids I


 * Suchoparadus


 * Nefundusaurus I


 * Bear-Croc I


 * Hebeosaurus I


 * Mosasaur-like crocodillian I


 * Massiff I


 * Feathery crocodile I


 * Ruling crocodilosaurids I


 * Paddle snapper I


 * Crocohippus I


 * Quackodile I


 * Terror crocodile I


 * Thalattosuchian I


 * Cave crocodile I


 * Durzog I


 * Wamasu (aka Wyvern lizard) I


 * Dwarf brooder I


 * Sewer gator I

Snakes

 * Mangshan pitviper I


 * Bushmaster viper I


 * Corn snake I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common garter snake I (in the rest of North America)


 * Eastern aquatic garter snake I (in the rest of North America)


 * Western aquatic garter snake I (in the rest of North America)


 * Water snakes I (in the rest of North America)


 * Gopher snakes I (in the rest of North America)


 * Boa constrictor I (in California and Florida only)


 * Reticulated python I (in California only)


 * Green anaconda I (in California only)


 * Yellow anaconda I (in California only)


 * Burmese python I (in California, Arizona, Nevada, and Oregon) (eradicated in Florida)


 * African rock python I (in Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and California) (eradicated in Florida)


 * Ball python I (in Oregon, California, and Arizona)


 * Malayan Blood python I (in California only)


 * Sumatran blood python I (in California only)


 * Indian python I (in Oregon and California only) (note: it was introduced to California and Oregon due to the popularity and success of The Jungle Book (2016 film), which featured an Indian python named Kaa, and Indian pythons were brought to California and Oregon by humans as an effect)


 * False cobra I


 * Cat snakes I


 * South American rattlesnake I (note: this rattlesnake species was introduced unintentionally after the failure of the Batman and Robin film, which contained these rattlesnakes in the movie, so one of the producers of the movie, Allen Nixon, committed suicide by letting his South American rattlesnakes he used in the movie out of their cage and bit him and injected venom into him until he died from their venom, but then, unintentionally, all of his South American rattlesnakes got out of his house and they have established their breeding populations in California, Nevada, Arizona, and Oregon)


 * Gaboon viper I


 * Puff adder I


 * Rhinoceros adder I


 * Sidewinder adder I


 * Brown tree snake I (eradicated in all of nearby islands, including Hawaii, but are still present in mainland USA areas, including Nevada, California, Arizona, Oregon, Texas, New Mexico, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Brahminy blind snake I


 * Titanoboa I (in Florida only)


 * Pike-taiped rattpesnake I


 * Whalish toothless aquatic snake I


 * Spiked toothless aquatic snake (aka pufferfish-mimicing snake) I


 * Legged python I


 * Ruler snakes I

Cobras

 * King cobra I (in Arizona, California, Nevada, and Oregon) (note: the invasive king cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)


 * Spitting cobra I (in Oregon and California only) (note: the invasive spitting cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)


 * Indian cobra I (in Arizona and California only) (note: the invasive Indian cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)


 * Eygyptian cobra I (in Oregon, California, Arizona, and Nevada) (note: the invasive egyptian cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)


 * Arabian cobra I (in Oregon, California, and Nevada) (note: the invasive Arabian cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)


 * Fire cobra I

Lizards and relatives

 * All known species of skinks I


 * Spiny-tailed lizards I


 * Slow worms I


 * Glass lizards I


 * Sheltopusik I


 * Mexican mole lizard I (in the rest of North America)


 * Cuban sharp-nosed worm lizard I


 * Iberian worm lizard I


 * North American worm lizard I (in the rest of North America)


 * Red worm lizard I


 * Galliwasps I


 * Arbronia lizards I


 * All known species of alligator lizards I (in the rest of North America)


 * Frilled lizard I (in California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah)


 * Thorny lizard I (in Nevada, California, New Mexico, Texas, and Arizona)


 * Bearded lizard I (in California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas)


 * All known real species of anoles I


 * All known real species of agamas '


 * All of the known real iguana species I (in Florida, Texas, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, California, and some Caribbean islands)


 * Basilisk I (in Florida and California)


 * Draco I


 * Oriental garden lizard


 * Butterfly lizard I


 * All known real species of nonnative climbing geckos I


 * All known species of nonnative ground geckos I


 * Flying geckos I


 * All known species of tegus I


 * All known species of wall lizards I


 * Northern curlytail lizard


 * Sewer lizard I


 * Crocodile lizards I


 * Hispaniolan curlytail lizard


 * All known chameleon species I (in Florida, Texas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, and Oregon)


 * Sunger I (in the rest of California, Nevada, Oregon, and Arizona)


 * Gila agama I


 * Cryptile from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Fin Lizard from After Man book series to real life North America


 * White-wedgehead I


 * Draco mimic I


 * Tartarusaurus I


 * Udusaur I


 * Glow lizard I


 * Lemur gecko I


 * Mammalian-looking iguana I


 * Iguanaman I (it is a large species of reptile closely related to real life iguanas, but is humanoid in body build. It is also on omnivore that is mostly a carnivore, feeding mainly on deer, goats, sheep, and (formerly) Dylanus species including the American Common Dylanus, but they don't hunt any dylanus species anymore as the ones that do so aren't tolerated by any sapient species)


 * Lizardman I (this reptile is closely related to iguanamen, but is sapient and was more aggressive, but is no longer aggressive and is now peaceful towards all sapient beings and now live with and even work with other sapient beings, including humans, so they could live on in real life earth)


 * Sea-basilisk I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) (note: These sea-going lizards resemble the fin lizard of After Man: A Zoology of the Future. They are aquatic piscivores similar to native real life seals, using their tails as propulsion motors and legs as rudders to catch fish. They have become vivrent in cold depths but as with the marine iguana of our time, these animals must rise to the surface to breathe, breed, rest and especially for warmth)


 * Kisubak I


 * Pomales I


 * Skinsailers I


 * Altrusian I


 * Sleestak I (note: unlike their ancestors, they are now peaceful just like Altrusians)


 * Tauntaun I


 * Dewback I


 * Varactyl I


 * F'saki I


 * Elephant iguana I


 * Monkey iguana I


 * Devil dragon I


 * Colossal chameleon I


 * Gigameleon I


 * Cerachamaeleonidae I


 * Nean panzer I


 * Strutting gecko I


 * Starmozard (aka Fur-bearing lizard) I


 * Hummingsnake (aka false snake gecko) I


 * Lizard rat I (this reptilian animal is similar to lizard mice, but with smaller ears and has a slightly larger body size)


 * Lizard mouse I


 * Mutt Lizard I from The Hunger Games films to real life North America


 * Duneripper I


 * Duneracer I


 * Helstrom lizard I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life North America


 * Paddletail I


 * Tropical snapjaw I

Monitor lizards and relatives

 * Komodo monitor I (in Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Louisiana, California, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)


 * Nile monitor I (in Florida, Texas, and California)


 * Emerald tree monitor I (in Florida only)


 * Crocodile monitor I (in California only)


 * Perentie I (in California and Oregon only)


 * Water monitor I (in Texas, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Oregon, and California)


 * Gila monster I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mainland beaded lizard I (in the rest of North America)


 * Guatemalan beaded lizard I (in the rest of North America)


 * Aigialosaurus I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Dallasaurus I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Russellosaurus I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Clidastes I (in all of lakes and rivers of North America, as well as seas off the coast of western North America and eastern North America)


 * Globidens I (in all of lakes and rivers of North America, as well as seas off the coast of western North America and eastern North America)


 * Common Platecarpus I (in all of lakes and rivers of North America, as well as seas off the coast of western North America and eastern North America)


 * Paddle-Tailed Platecarpus I (in all of lakes and rivers of North America, as well as seas off the coast of western North America and eastern North America)


 * Plioplatecarpus I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Prognathodon I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Halisaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Great Tylosaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Giant Paddle-Tailed Tylosaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Greater Paddle-Tailed Tylosaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Mosasaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Giant alligator monitor I


 * Lava monster I


 * Crimson drake I


 * Megalos I


 * Igus I


 * Domestic Varanid I


 * Yakemeleon I


 * Lizvult I


 * Elephant lizard I


 * Fox lizard I


 * Cat lizard I


 * Reptopanther I


 * Vicehead I


 * Cow-lizard I


 * Strangler lizard I


 * Plague lizard I


 * Eel lizard I


 * Gila runner I


 * Runner lizard I


 * Bird lizard I


 * Humboldt monitor I


 * Dragonskin I


 * Euromosasauroids I

Turtles and tortoises

 * Kemp's ridley sea turtle I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all other freshwater habitats and human settlements) (note: unlike native ones in the ocean shorelines, the invasive sea turtles now tolerate human activities as well as colder climates and habitats)


 * Olive ridley sea turtle I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all other freshwater habitats and human settlements) (note: unlike native ones in the ocean shorelines, the invasive sea turtles now tolerate human activities as well as colder climates and habitats, as well as freshwater and pollution due to genetic engineering)


 * Leatherback sea turtle I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all other freshwater habitats and human settlements) (note: unlike native ones in the ocean shorelines, the invasive sea turtles now tolerate human activities as well as colder climates and habitats, as well as freshwater and pollution due to genetic engineering)


 * Loggerhead sea turtle I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all other freshwater habitats and human settlements) (note: unlike native ones in the ocean shorelines, the invasive sea turtles now tolerate human activities as well as colder climates and habitats)


 * Green sea turtle I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all other freshwater habitats and human settlements) (note: unlike native ones in the ocean shorelines, the invasive sea turtles now tolerate human activities as well as colder climates and habitats, as well as freshwater and pollution due to genetic engineering)


 * Hawkbill sea turtle I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all other freshwater habitats and human settlements) (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) (note: unlike native ones in the ocean shorelines, the invasive sea turtles now tolerate human activities as well as colder climates and habitats, as well as freshwater and pollution due to genetic engineering)


 * Flatback sea turtle I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all other freshwater habitats and human settlements) (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) (note: unlike native ones in the ocean shorelines, the invasive sea turtles now tolerate human activities as well as colder climates and habitats, as well as freshwater and pollution due to genetic engineering)


 * Red-eared slider I (in the rest of North America)


 * Arrau turtle I


 * Pig-nosed turtle I


 * Mata mata I


 * Eastern long-necked turtle I


 * Giant snake-necked turtle I


 * Yangtze giant softshell turtle I (note: unlike native ones in China, invasive ones in North America are thriving very well, even with habitat loss and other human activities)


 * Chinese softshell turtle I


 * New Guinea giant softshell turtle I


 * Spiny softshell turtle I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common snapping turtle I (in the rest of North America)


 * Alligator snapping turtle I (in the rest of North America)


 * All known species of box turtles I (in the rest of North America)


 * Asian forest tortoise I


 * Impressed tortoise I


 * Pancake tortoise I


 * Leopard tortoise I


 * South African sand tortoises I


 * African spurred tortoise I


 * Spur-thighed tortoise I


 * Hinged tortoises I


 * Hermann's tortoise I


 * Marginated tortoise I


 * Aldabra giant tortoise I


 * Galápagos tortoise I


 * American desert tortoises I (in the rest of North America)


 * Angulate tortoise I


 * Red-footed tortoise I


 * Yellow-footed tortoise I


 * Radiated tortoise I


 * Southern wood tortoise I


 * Saddle-backed Rodrigues giant tortoise I


 * Great Réunion giant tortoise I


 * Pinta Island tortoise I


 * Atlas tortoise I


 * Stupendemys I


 * Carbonemys I


 * Puentemys I


 * Pappochelys I


 * Puppigerus I


 * Orucu fantler I


 * Sanai I


 * Dino turtle I


 * Crocosnapper I


 * Lost world giant turtle I


 * Horseshoe turtles I


 * Parasitic turtles I


 * Scavenger turtle I


 * Dirt turtle (aka dung turtle) I


 * Toraton from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Therizinoturtoise I


 * Turtle dove I


 * Turtleman I from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2014 film to real life North America (note: there are now female turtlemen so their species can continue to live on in real life North America)


 * Gamera I from Gamera the Brave film to real life Nevada, Arizona, California, Baja California, and Oregon (note: unlike their ancestors, gameras are now gentle giants, feeding on nothing but fish and plants, they could also no longer fly [to reduce the chance of knocking down aircrafts], so their species could live on in real life North America)

Relatives of turtles and tortoises

 * Common Scutosaurus I


 * Siberian Scutosaurus I


 * Pareiasaurus I


 * Elginia I


 * Anthodon I


 * Mesosaurus I

Sauropodomorphs
(note: just like Ornithopods, all known species of Sauropodomorphs are now thriving well and adapting into newer habitats including human settlements, as well as tolerating hotter and colder temperatures, and even wetter and dryer environments, which explains why there are now Sauropodomorphs in most of modern North America)


 * Panphagia I


 * Thecodontosaurus I


 * European Plateosaurus I


 * American Plateosaurus I


 * Braying Plateosaurus (aka Arena Plateosaurus) I from Walking With Dinosaurs: Arena Spectacular universe to real life/modern North America


 * Riojasaurus I


 * Jingshanosaurus I


 * Lufengosaurus I


 * Yunnanosaurus I


 * Unaysaurus I


 * Common Anchisaurus I


 * When Dinosaurs Roamed America Anchisaurus (aka Giant Anchisaurus) I


 * Pygmy Anchisaurus I


 * Common Glacialisaurus I


 * Bronze Glacialisaurus I


 * Massospondylus I


 * Melanorosaurus I


 * Barrosaurus I


 * Great Cetiosaurus I


 * Swan-Necked Cetiosaurus I


 * Greater Shunosaurus I


 * Masked Shunosaurus I


 * Great Camarasaurus I


 * Howling Camarasaurus I


 * Brown Camarasaurus I


 * Common Mamenchisaurus I


 * LWJP's Mamenchisaurus I


 * Jesus's Mamenchisaurus I


 * Common Dinheirosaurus I


 * Bented-Necked Dinheirosaurus I


 * Barosaurus I


 * Amphicoelias I


 * Greater Seismosaurus I


 * Prairie Seismosaurus I


 * Supersaurus I


 * Apatosaurus I


 * Real Brontosaurus I


 * Common Diplodocus I


 * Greater Diplodocus I


 * Common Brachiosaurus I


 * Jurassic Park Brachiosaurus I


 * Green-Sided Brachiosaurus I


 * Red-Crested Brachiosaurus I


 * Blue-Sided Brachiosaurus I


 * Thickened Brachiosaurus (aka Arena Brachiosaurus) I


 * Lusotitan I


 * Pukyongosaurus I


 * Euhelopus I


 * Omeisaurus I


 * Cedarosaurus I


 * Albert's Borealosaurus I


 * Giant Borealosaurus I


 * Grant's Argentinosaurus I


 * Saltasaur-Like Argentinosaurus (aka Jesus's Argentinosaurus) I


 * Cedarosaurus I


 * Paralititan I


 * Rapetosaurus I


 * Opisthocoelicaudia I


 * Greater Saltasaurus I


 * Darwin's Saltasaurus (aka Dinosaur Planet Saltasaurus) I


 * Ampelosaurus I


 * Magyarosaurus I


 * Skull Island 2005 Brontosaurus I (note: like all sauropods living today, it is a gentle giant that feeds only on plants)


 * Megadreadnoughtus I


 * Common city sauropod I


 * Ornamental city sauropod I


 * Cephalogyrinus I


 * Fambaa I


 * Ronto I


 * Brontosapien I


 * Eurotitan I

Pachycephalosaurids

 * Pachycephalosaurus I


 * Stygimoloch I


 * Common Dracorex I


 * Dragon's Dracorex I


 * Stegoceras I


 * Wannanosaurus I


 * Tylocephale I


 * Common Prenocephale I


 * Dinosaur Planet Prenocephale I


 * Common Homalocephale I


 * Gentle Homalocephale I


 * Bull styg I

Ceratopsians

 * Wild Psittacosaurus I


 * Domestic Psittacosaurus I


 * Leptoceratops I


 * Koreaceratops I


 * Untameable Wild Protoceratops I


 * Lesser Wild Protoceratops I


 * Marbled Wild Protoceratops I


 * Great Wild Protoceratops I


 * Domestic Protoceratops I


 * Montanoceratops I


 * Giant Zuniceratops I


 * Common Zuniceratops I


 * Pentaceratops I


 * Greater Torosaurus I


 * Herding Torosaurus I


 * Zebra Torosaurus I


 * Great Darwin's Triceratops I


 * BBC Triceratops I


 * Untamable Triceratops I


 * Blue-Headed Triceratops I


 * Giant Triceratops (aka Domestic Triceratops) I


 * Urban Triceratops I


 * Bush Styracosaurus I


 * Pygmy Styracosaurus I


 * Centrosaurus I


 * Wendiceratops I


 * Einiosaurus I


 * Quilled Pachyrhinosaurus I


 * Great Brown Pachyrhinosaurus I


 * Flaming-Headed Pachyrhinosaurus I


 * Little Brown Pachyrhinosaurus I


 * Orange-Headed Pachyrhinosaurus I


 * Dracorhinosaurus I


 * Marine ceratopsian I


 * Limenyceratops I


 * Pygmyceratops I


 * Laetomala I


 * Bovinine ceratopsian I


 * Stegoceratops I


 * Common clannfear I


 * Domestic clannfear (aka meat-eating clannfear) I

Heterodontosaurids and kin

 * Pisanosaurus I


 * Eocursor I


 * Fabrosaurus I


 * Heterodontosaurus I


 * Fruitadens I


 * Echinodon I


 * Papiomimus I


 * Daeomastax I

Ornithopods
(note: all known ornithopod species are now thriving well and adapting into newer habitats including human settlements, as well as tolerating hotter and colder temperatures, and even wetter and dryer environments, which explains why there are now ornithopods in most of modern North America)


 * Hypsilophodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America


 * Gracile Othnielia I


 * Blue-Faced Othnielia I


 * Great Leaellynasaura I from Cretaceous Australia to modern North America


 * Hibernating Leaellynasaura I


 * Atlascopcosaurus I from Cretaceous Australia to modern North America


 * Drinker I from Jurassic North America to modern North America


 * Bony Thescelosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North Amerira


 * Blue-Headed Thescelosaurus I


 * Common Parksosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Crested Parksosaurus I


 * Koreanosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America


 * Zephyrosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Feathered Orodromeus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Scaled Orodromeus I


 * Tenontosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Rhabdodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America


 * Zalmoxes I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America


 * Slender-Snouted Muttaburrasaurus I from Cretaceous Australia to modern North America


 * Trumpet-Nosed Muttaburrasaurus I


 * Lesser Dryosaurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America


 * Common Dryosaurus I


 * Green's Dryosaurus I


 * Lesser Draconyx I from Jurassic Europe to modern North America


 * Greater Draconyx I


 * Charles's Camptosaurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America


 * Dull-Backed Camptosaurus I


 * Isaberrysaura I


 * Common Macrogryphosaurus I


 * Marbled Macrogryphosaurus (aka South American Iguanodont) I


 * Dakotadon I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Eurasian Iguanodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America


 * European Iguanodon I


 * North American Iguanodon I


 * Rhinoceros Iguanodon I (note: unlike their ancestors, they are not sapient, since they're purely wild animals, and doesn't talk, so instead they make animalistic sounds including growls, rumbles, roars, and bellows, while their young makes chirps and squeaks, they are also named because some individuals can grow horn-like structures on their snouts)


 * Greater Ouranosaurus I from Cretaceous Africa to modern North America


 * Zebra Ouranosaurus I


 * Striped Ouranosaurus I


 * Orange-Backed Ouranosaurus I


 * Hadrosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Corythosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Hypacrosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Lambeosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Nipponosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America


 * Olorotitan I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America


 * Common Parasaurolophus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Striped Parasaurolophus I


 * Blue-Headed Parasaurolophus I


 * Urban Giant Parasaurolophus I


 * Charonosaurus I


 * Tsintaosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America


 * Common Maiasaura I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Short-Faced Maiasaura I


 * Greater Edmontosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America


 * Short-Faced Edmontosaurus I


 * WWD Edmontosaurus I


 * Marching Edmontosaurus I


 * Zebra Edmontosaurus I


 * Jurassic World Edmontosaurus I


 * Street Edmontosaurus I


 * Shantungosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America


 * Prosaurolophus I from Cretaceous North America


 * Great Saurolophus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America


 * Slender-Crested Saurolophus I


 * WWD Anatotitan I


 * When Dinosaurs Roamed America Anatotitan I


 * Sapient hadrosaur I (note: it is a sapient humanoid hadrosaur that is very closely related to a parasaurolophus, but is very intelligent, has a human-like body plan, has varied diet, etc.)


 * Kaadu I


 * Shaak I (note: unlike their ancestors: they do not carry the virus known as the waterborne Blue Shadow Virus, since they became immune to the viruses and the viruses were eventually eradicated, so they now live for about 47 years in their lifetime)


 * Ornithosauropoda I


 * Thundercrest I


 * Bluebeak I


 * Maned beaktooth I

Stegosaurs

 * Common Miragaia I


 * Spike-Shouldered Miragaia I


 * Wuerhosaurus I


 * Dacentrurus I


 * Hesperosaurus I


 * Huayangosaurus I


 * Kentrosaurus I


 * Tuojiangosaurus I


 * Great Stegosaurus I


 * Arena's Stegosaurus I


 * BBC's Stegosaurus I


 * Brown-Headed Stegosaurus (aka Howling Stegosaurus) I


 * Grazing Stegosaurus I

Ankylosaurs

 * Gargoyleosaurus I


 * English Polacanthus I


 * European Polacanthus I


 * North American Polacanthus I


 * Gastonia I


 * Nodosaurus I


 * Great Edmontia I


 * Slender Edmontia I


 * Forager Edmontia I


 * Minmi I


 * Saichania I


 * Tarchia I


 * Euoplocephalus I


 * Real Ankylosaurus I


 * WWD Ankylosaurus I


 * Jurassic Park Ankylosaurus I


 * Taglexodragus I


 * Drop turtle I

Theropods

 * Therizinosaurs
 * Real Therizinosaurs I from Cretaceous Asia and North America to modern North America
 * Slothish Nothronychus I
 * Scaled Therizinosaurus I
 * Crocodile-Skinned Therizinosaurus I


 * Oviraptorids
 * Real Oviraptorids I from Cretaceous Asia and North America to modern North America
 * Dinosaur Planet Oviraptor I
 * Crab-Eating Oviraptor I
 * White-Faced Oviraptor I
 * Blue-Faced Oviraptor I
 * Blue-Throated Oviraptor I
 * Psittacodracus I
 * Oviraptosapien I
 * Citipatosapien I
 * Prehistoric Park Incisivosaurus I
 * Pouch-Throated Gigantoraptor I
 * Ruff-Feathered Gigantoraptor I
 * Cassowary-Mimic Gigantoraptor I
 * Turkey-Mimic Gigantoraptor I
 * Prairie Gigantoraptor I
 * Forest Gigantoraptor I
 * Blue-Sided Gigantoraptor I
 * Fuzz-Feathered Gigantoraptor I
 * Gray-Winged Gigantoraptor I
 * Green-Backed Gigantoraptor I
 * Fancy Gigantoraptor I (note: it is called fancy Gigantoraptor because of its coloration and its jumping ability for such a big animal, unlike real Gigantoraptors)
 * Scaly Gigantoraptor I
 * BBC Chirostenotes I
 * Avititan I
 * Thunderdinosaur I
 * Tropical oviraptorid I
 * Hyenasaurus I
 * Hyenaraptor I


 * Alvarezsaurs
 * Alvarezsaurs I from Cretaceous Asia, North & South America to modern North America
 * Giant Mononykus I
 * Predatory Alvarezsaurus I
 * Dinosaur Planet Shuvuuia I


 * Ornithomimids
 * Real Ornithomimids I from Cretaceous Australia, Africa, Europe, Asia, and North America to modern North America
 * Fishing chicken-Like Ornithomimid I
 * Forest Chicken Mimicing Ornithomimid I
 * Fuzz-Bodied Ornithomimus I
 * Scaly Ornithomimus I
 * Saurocheirus I


 * Raptors
 * Real Dromaeosauridae raptors I from Cretaceous Asia, Europe, South America, and North America to modern North America
 * European Utahraptor I
 * Giant Utahraptor I
 * Scaled Dromaeosaurus I
 * Dinosaur Planet Pyroraptor I
 * Dwarf Dromaeosaur (aka Pygmy Dromaeosaur) I
 * Grizzlied Dromaeosaur I
 * Tawny Hesperonychus I
 * Tree creeper I
 * Darwin's Sinornithosaurus I
 * Clouded Leopard Velociraptor I
 * Red-Crested Velociraptor I
 * Dull-Feathered Velociraptor I
 * Dinosaur Planet Velociraptor I
 * White-Faced Velociraptor I
 * Red-Faced Velociraptor I
 * Blue-Faced Velociraptor I
 * -Brown-Feathered Velociraptor I
 * Blue-Eyed Velociraptor I
 * Ragged-Feathered Velociraptor I
 * Dull Velociraptor I
 * Gray-Feathered Velociraptor I
 * Hawkeye Velociraptor I
 * Vulturine Velociraptor I
 * Red-Crested Velociraptor I
 * Polar Velociraptor I
 * Feathery Asian Tiger Velociraptor I
 * Green-Crested Velociraptor I
 * Scaled Asian Tiger Velociraptor I
 * Feathery Jurassic Park-Mimicing Velociraptor I
 * Jurassic Park Velociraptor I (note: they were brought from these films, Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Jurassic Park III, and Jurassic World, and became invasive after some people who were the fans of Jurassic World and their raptors brought them into real life, after some were brought to real life North America, they became invasive and caused some negative impact to some native real life North American species, including some populations of the American Killer Dylanus, some population of gray wolves, and some black bear populations, especially some population of black bears in Florida)
 * Venatosaurus I
 * Domestic Microraptor I
 * Prehistoric Park Microraptor I
 * Tawny Microraptor I
 * Orange Microraptor I
 * Blue-Edged Microraptor I
 * Speckled Microraptor I
 * Fire-Breasted Microraptor I
 * Red-Feathered Microraptor I
 * Fishing Microraptor I
 * Lesser Pet Microraptor I
 * White Microraptor I
 * Sapient Deinonychus I
 * Rainbowraptor I
 * Taskoraptor I
 * Primeval Velociraptor I
 * Primeval Utahraptor I
 * Aquaraptoriformes I
 * Ornithocetids I
 * Ornithoraptor I
 * Monkey-eater I
 * Tyrannosaur mimics I
 * African paratyrannosaur I
 * Venatosapiens I
 * Aviraptosaurus I
 * Nychopteryx I
 * Moasaurus I
 * Dumaraptor I
 * Cheetahraptor I
 * Heronoraptor I
 * Fossoraptor I
 * Tree leaper I
 * Eagle raptor I
 * Blue-winged raptor I


 * Troodonts
 * Elephant Beast I in the rest of North America
 * Rammerhead I in the rest of North America
 * Turkey Mimicer I in the rest of North America
 * Terror Raptor I in the rest of North America
 * False Dragon I in the rest of North America
 * Sloth Lizard I in the rest of North America
 * Dwarf Wounder I in the rest of North America
 * Eastern Wounder I in the rest of North America
 * Western Wounder I in the rest of North America
 * Domestic Wounder I in the rest of North America
 * Real Prehistoric Troodonts I from Cretaceous Asia, Europe, and North America to modern North America
 * Little Gray Troodon I
 * Coelophysis-like Troodon I
 * Tyrant Troodon I
 * Prehistoric Park Mei Long I
 * Unstrich I
 * Dromaeopteryx I
 * Anatimimus I
 * Anserimimus I
 * Ground hawk I
 * Gypsiforme I
 * Megatroodontids I
 * Tyrannotroodontids I
 * Ancestral dinosauroid I
 * Common dinosauroid I
 * Troodonish dinosauroid I
 * Bird-like dinosauroid I
 * Polar dinosauroid I
 * Tropical dinosauroid I
 * Fully sapient dinosauroid I
 * True sapient dinosauroid I
 * Robust dinosauroid I
 * Simon Roy's black dinosauroid I
 * Brown dinosauroid (aka monkbird) I
 * Semi-humanoid dinosauroid I
 * Sapient troodon I
 * Flatwoods dinosauroid I (note: it is a species of dinosauroid that lives inside its machine parts for the rest of its life, they are peaceful herbivores which will only attack or let out foul smell for defense only if it's threatened or scared, their population is actually increasing and spreading to many other parts of USA, Mexico, and Canada)
 * Mitekai I
 * Common skryke I
 * Winged skryke I
 * Troodon-like skryke I
 * Anthroposaurus I
 * Featherfolk I


 * Rahonavis I from Cretaceous Madagascar to modern North America


 * Sciurumimus I


 * Gallidontus I (note: it is a very small chick-sized theropod dinosaur, making it among the smallest dinosaurs, it is also very tame and well-behaved towards people and dylanuses, making it a very good pet and farm animal, it needs smaller animals, seeds, and small vegetables to keep it healthy)


 * Scansoriopterids I from Jurassic Asia to modern North America


 * Common Ornitholestes I from Jurassic North America to modern North America


 * Rhinoceros Horned Ornitholestes (aka Rhinoceros Ornitholestes) I


 * Death Horned Ornitholestes I (in southern Florida only)


 * European Ornitholestes I


 * Compsognathids
 * Real Compsognathids I from Jurassic & Cretaceous Europe and Asia to modern North America
 * Stripe-Sided Compsognathus I
 * Rat-Mimicing Compsognathus I
 * Pack-Hunting Compsognathus I
 * Chipmunk-Colored Compsognathus I
 * Viperagnathus I


 * Coelurosaurus 'I


 * Coelurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America


 * Tyrannosaurids
 * Real Daspletosaurus
 * Dinosaur Planet Daspletosaurus I
 * Real Albertosaurus
 * Real Gorgosaurus
 * Real Nanotyrannus I
 * Proceratosaurus I from Jurassic England to modern North America
 * Stokesosaurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
 * Dilong I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
 * Common Guanlong I from Jurassic Asia to modern North America
 * Crested Guanlong I
 * Yutyrannus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
 * Alioramus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
 * Real Tyrannosaurus
 * Jurassic Park Tyrannosaurus
 * WWD Tyrannosaurus I
 * When Dinosaurs Roamed America Tyrannosaurus
 * Greater Hunting Tyrannosaurus I
 * Vulturine Tyrannosaurus I
 * Dinosaur Planet Tyrannosaurus
 * Skull-Faced Tyrannosaurus I
 * Prehistoric Park Tyrannosaurus I
 * Blue-Feathered Tyrannosaurus I
 * Rough-Headed Tyrannosaurus I
 * Red-faced Tyrannosaurus I
 * Rainy Basin Tyrannosaurus I
 * Real Tarbosaurus I
 * Rocky Tarbosaurus I
 * Yellow-Bellied Tarbosaurus I
 * Crocodile-Skinned Tarbosaurus I
 * Prehistoric Park Albertosaurus I
 * Primeval Albertosaurus I
 * March Of The Dinosaurs Albertosaurus I
 * March Of The Dinosaurs Gorgosaurus I
 * WWD Gorgosaurus I
 * Jurassic Fight Club Nanotyrannus I
 * Smilodontosaurus I
 * Cryptonychus I
 * Vastatosaurus Rex I
 * Swimming theropod I
 * Greater Sapient Tyrannosauroid I (note: like all sapient beings, they now live with and even work with humans and other sapient beings which now live peacefully side-by-side, it is also the size of a large man)
 * Common Sapient Tyrannosauroid I (note: like all sapient beings, they now live with and even work with humans and other sapient beings which now live peacefully side-by-side, it is also the size of an average sized man)
 * Macrotyrannids I
 * Sea tyrannt I
 * Loon tyrannt I


 * Triassic Coelurosaur I


 * Carnosaurs
 * Common Allosaurus I from Jurassic North America and Europe to modern North America
 * Red-Crested Allosaurus I
 * Blue-Crested Allosaurus I
 * Dwarf Allosaurus I
 * African Carcharodontosaurus I
 * South American Carcharodontosaurus I
 * Common Giganotosaurus I
 * Thor's Giganotosaurus I (note: this Giganotosaurus species is named due to its greater size than real Giganotosaurus)
 * Domestic Pygmy Carnosaur I from My Pet Dinosaur documentary to real life/modern day North America (note: it is a small chicken/turkey-sized descendants of carnosaurs like Allosaurus and Carcharodontosaurus, but is now peaceful towards humans, dylanuses, and other pets, making this dinosaur species a good domesticated pet)
 * Indominus (note: unlike their ancestors, they have no negative impact to native species since they no longer hunt for sports, instead they now only hunt if they're hungry)


 * Megalosaurs and spinosaurs
 * Great Quadrupedal Spinosaurus (note: like all quadrupedal Spinosaurus species, this animal is a peaceful/gentle animal towards humans, dylanuses, and all other sapient beings, feeding only on fish, it is also now adapting well to human settlements)
 * Grant's Quadrupedal Spinosaurus (note: like all quadrupedal Spinosaurus species, this animal is a peaceful/gentle animal towards humans, dylanuses, and all other sapient beings, feeding only on fish, it is also now adapting well to human settlements)
 * Darwin's Quadrupedal Spinosaurus (note: like all quadrupedal Spinosaurus species, this animal is a peaceful/gentle animal towards humans, dylanuses, and all other sapient beings, feeding only on fish, it is also now adapting well to human settlements)
 * Red-Backed Quadrupedal Spinosaurus (note: like all quadrupedal Spinosaurus species, this animal is a peaceful/gentle animal towards humans, dylanuses, and all other sapient beings, feeding only on fish, it is also now adapting well to human settlements)
 * Marbled Quadrupedal Spinosaurus (note: like all quadrupedal Spinosaurus species, this animal is a peaceful/gentle animal towards humans, dylanuses, and all other sapient beings, feeding only on fish, it is also now adapting well to human settlements)
 * Greater Bipedal Spinosaurus
 * Imperial Bipedal Spinosaurus
 * Jesus's Bipedal Spinosaurus
 * Great Green Bipedal Spinosaurus
 * Blue-Sided Bipedal Spinosaurus
 * Common Torvosaurus
 * Greater Torvosaurus (in Southern California only)
 * Megalosaurus I
 * Terra's Eustreptospondylus I
 * Swimming Eustreptospondylus I
 * Outdater's Eustreptospondylus I
 * Marine spinosaur I
 * Pongosaurus I


 * Dracoraptor I


 * Common Ceratosaurus I


 * When Dinosaurs Roamed America Ceratosaurus I


 * Red-Headed Ceratosaurus (aka Jurassic Park Ceratosaurus) I (note: they are no longer aggressive towards dylanuses and no longer hunt them as dylanuses of all kinds carry bacteria that could be deadly to this Ceratosaurus species, even if the dylanuses touch this Ceratosaurus species with just a finger, so if the scavenging dylanuses finds a carcass that this Ceratosaurus species is feeding on, the Ceratosaurus just walks away from its kill so it won't be risking its life from the bacteria-carrying dylanuses, they have also become non-aggressive towards humans and other sapient species, except vampires as aggressive animals in human settlements are not tolerated by sapient beings, and they have also adapted to live in human settlements)


 * Greater Dilophosaurus


 * Giant Dilophosaurus


 * Frilled-Necked Dilophosaurus I


 * Abelisaurids
 * All known species of real Abelisaurids I from Cretaceous South America, Africa, Madagascar, France, and India to modern North America
 * Red-Crested Majungasaurus I
 * Dinosaur Planet Aucasaurus I
 * Dinosaur Planet Tarascosaurus I
 * Dwarf Dinosaur Planet Tarascosaurus I
 * Red-Backed Carnotaurus I
 * Skull crawler I
 * Pacmanvenator I
 * Guar lizard (aka Guarosaurus) I
 * Kagouti (aka Neoabelisaurus) I


 * Common American Coelophysis I from Triassic North America to modern North America


 * Greater American Coelophysis I from Jurassic North America to modern North America


 * African Coelophysis I from Jurassic Africa to modern North America


 * Pack-Hunting Coelophysis I


 * Red-Browed Coelophysis I


 * Cannibalistic Coelophysis I


 * City Coelophysis I


 * Greater Daemonosaurus I


 * Death Daemonosaurus I


 * Common Eoraptor I from Triassic South America to modern North America


 * Carnivorous Eoraptor I


 * Northern canoot I


 * Common Amazonian cannot I


 * Pampadraco I


 * Scuttlerlizard I


 * Alit I


 * Argonian I

Pterosaurs and relatives

 * Ancestral Pterosaurs I


 * Forest Tapejara I


 * Marine Tapejara I


 * Common Ornithocheirus I


 * Crested Ornithocheirus I


 * Common Caulkicephalus I


 * BBC Caulkicephalus I


 * Common Pteranodon I


 * BBC Pteranodon I


 * Jurassic World's Swimming Pteranodon I


 * Perching Jurassic Park Pteranodon I


 * Predatory Jurassic Park Pteranodon I


 * Nyctosaurus I


 * Anhanguera I


 * Pterodaustro I


 * Great Gray Quetzalcoatlus I


 * Willy's Quetzalcoatlus (aka Walking With Dinosaurs Quetzalcoatlus) I


 * Vulturine Quetzalcoatlus I


 * Smooth-Skinned Quetzalcoatlus (aka When Dinosaurs Roamed America's Quetzalcoatlus) I


 * Hatzegopteryx I


 * Lesser Azhdarcho I


 * Common Azhdarcho I


 * Haenamichnus I


 * Nemicolopterus I


 * Dsungaripterus I


 * Pterodactylus I


 * Germanodactylus I


 * Common Dimorphodon I


 * Predatory Dimorphodon I


 * European pterosaur I


 * Common Rhamphorhynchus I


 * Skimmer Rhamphorhynchus I


 * Woodpecker Rhamphorhynchus I


 * Common Anurognathus I


 * Symbiotic Anurognathus I


 * Predatory Anurognathus I (in Florida and Southern California only)


 * Anurognathoid I


 * European Peteinosaurus I


 * American Peteinosaurus I


 * Humming pterosaur I


 * Stripebill I


 * Red-bellied arrow dragon I


 * Fire-cockatrice I


 * Archosapien pterosaurius I


 * Eurojara I


 * Deinopteryx I

Marine reptiles and relatives

 * Atopodentatus I (in California's Lake Tahoe, as well as coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Utatsusaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Cymbospondylus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Shastasaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Shonisaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Mixosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Contectopalatus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Eurhinosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Temnodontosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Ichthyosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Platypterygius I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Stenopterygius I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Ophthalmosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, Caribbean Islands, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Placodus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Henodus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Cyamodus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Placochelys I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Psephoderma I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Lariosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Thicktail Nothosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Green Nothosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Simosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Pistosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Augustasaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Fully Aquatic Cryptoclidus I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Seal Island Sharer Cryptoclidus I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, and the Caribbean Islands)


 * Muraenosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Kimmerosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Fluked Elasmosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Common Elasmosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Great Styxosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Gracile Styxosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Thalassomedon I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Slender-Necked Thalassomedon I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Fluke-Tailed Dolichorhynchops I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Lesser Dolichorhynchops I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Trinacromerum I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Macroplata I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Rhomaleosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)


 * Common Liopleurodon I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)


 * Giant Liopleurodon I (in coastlines of Baja California, Mexico, and the Caribbean Islands)


 * Terrestrial Ichthyosaurids I


 * Hydra I from Spiderwick Chronicles franchise to real life North America (note: unlike in mythologies, hydras don't actually have multi-heads and don't actually regrow more heads, so they have just one head, also, it is a very close relative of Plesiosaurs)


 * Ruling Ichthyosaurids I


 * Ruling Nothosaurids I


 * Suchonothos I (in California's Lake Tahoe and the Great Lakes only)

Dragons

 * Night Fury I


 * Deadly Nadder I


 * Gronckle I


 * Monstrous Nightmare I


 * Hideous Zippleback I


 * Terrible Terror I


 * Scauldron I


 * Thunderdrum I


 * Whispering Death I


 * Snaptrapper I


 * Timberjack I


 * Changewing I


 * Boneknapper I


 * Skrill I


 * Night Terror I


 * Speed Stinger I


 * Death Song I


 * Snow Wraith I


 * Woolly Howl I


 * Flightmare I


 * Catastrophic Quaken I


 * Screaming Death I


 * Giant Deaths
 * Red Death I (in the mountains of Alaska only due to their aggression towards humans)
 * Green Death I (it is a completely peaceful relative of a red death and is found in Alaska, California, Oregon, and Baja California)


 * Bewilderbeast I


 * Gobsucker I


 * Stinger I


 * Egg Biter I


 * Stormcutter I


 * Hotburple I


 * Seashocker I


 * Hobblegrunt I


 * Windgnasher I


 * Snafflefang I


 * Windstriker I


 * Rumblehorn I


 * Thornridge I


 * Threadtail I


 * Thunderclaw I


 * Raincutter I


 * Scuttleclaw I


 * Snifflehunch I


 * Shovelhelm I


 * Triple Stryke I


 * Silver Phantom I


 * Garden dragon I (note: unlike their ancestors, they are no longer sapient and they now growl, hiss, and snarl instead of speaking in any language, thus this makes garden dragons just urban animals that lives in parks, gardens, fields, school playgrounds, etc.)


 * Brown dragon I (note: they are now completely herbivorous, thus making them peaceful plant eaters)


 * Prehistoric dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life North America


 * Marine dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life North America


 * Forest dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life North America


 * Mountain dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life North America


 * Moon faerie I


 * Scarlet faerie I


 * All known species of Spiderwick dragons I from Spiderwick Chronicles franchise to real life North America


 * All known species of Skyrim's dragons from Skyrim game to real life North America

Other reptiles

 * Tuatara I (note: unlike native tuataras in New Zealand, the invasive tuataras in North America were genetically engineered to tolerate new animals, so they are now thriving gery well, even with egg-eating mammals, birds, etc around, and is also now adapting to newer habitats around it, including human settlements)


 * Spinoaequalis I


 * Common Petrolacosaurus I


 * Greater Petrolacosaurus I


 * Megalancosaurus I


 * Hovasaurus I


 * Claudiosaurus I


 * All known Choristodera species I


 * Trilophosaurus I


 * Longisquama I


 * Icarosaurus I


 * Kuehneosuchus I


 * Kuehneosaurus I


 * Wild Coelurosauravus I


 * Domestic Coelurosauravus I


 * Fin-Sided Reptile I


 * Reptilian water horse I


 * Loveland frogman I (note: despite its name, it is not a frog, it is actually a bizarre bipedal humanoid reptile that feeds on creatures much smaller than itself, with the largest prey items being goats, but fortunately, they are friendly towards humans and even dylanuses)


 * Horax I


 * Enderman I from Minecraft games to real life North America (note: they are tall humanoid reptiles that have the ability to teleport due to their organs, either their bird-like airsacs or their modified form of gal bladders known as trumteum, which contains some elements that allow endermen to teleport anytime they want, they are also no longer aggressive towards humans and dylanuses, this is what endermen looks like in real life)


 * Good Dinosaur reptile critters I from The Good Dinosaur film to real life North America


 * Swapper I


 * Splodyhead (aka spoldyheaded lizard) I


 * Common grassback I


 * Woodskinned twigback I


 * Killer Croc I From DC to Real Life North America


 * Age regressioner I from imagination to real life North America. (Note: These are dinosaur-like reptiles that sprayed gas on humans to have age regression, which it would mean reversing age, including sapient beings. Nowadays, they were now domesticated by various sapient beings as a nearly expensive medical treatment for elderly people for many years. Meanwhile, the Red Cross and the United Nations, including the World Health Organization, were trying to make efforts to reduce the price of the usage of age regression treatments by breeding out age regressioners and make their gas moderated enough to make patients have age regression.)


 * Bogg I From Monsters Inc. to real life North America. (Note: There would be female counterparts of them in order to live in real life. Unlike their ancestors, they will not scare children anymore, except for vampires, due to a terrible conflict with them.)

Caecilians

 * Mexican burrowing caecilian I (in the rest of North America)


 * Caribbean caecilian I (in the rest of North America)


 * Yellow-striped caecilian I


 * Bombay caecilian I


 * Ceylon caecilian I


 * Narayan's caecilian I


 * Red caecilian I


 * Ringed caecilian I


 * Rubber caecilian I


 * Aquatic caecilians I


 * Rubricacaecilia I


 * Eocaecilia I

Salamanders and newts

 * Fire salamander I


 * Axolotl I (reintroduced, but was also introduced to the rest of North America)


 * Hellbender I (in the rest of North America)


 * Spotted salamander I (in the rest of North America)


 * Japanese giant salamander I


 * Chinese giant salamander I


 * Greater siren I (in the rest of North America)


 * California newt I (in the rest of California)


 * California tiger salamander I (in the rest of California)


 * Spotted hubur newt I


 * Ryu I


 * Axolotlosuchids I


 * Trinity Alps giant salamander I

Toads

 * Cane toad I


 * Fire-bellied toad I


 * Common toad I


 * Natterjack toad I


 * Common Suriname toad I


 * Plains spadefoot toad I


 * Central Coast stubfoot toad I


 * Snouted frog I (note: depsite their name, they are not frogs, but are instead true toads)


 * Plump toads I


 * Kihansi spray toad I


 * False toad I


 * Gray toad I


 * Golden toad I (in the rest of North America)


 * Western toad I (in the rest of North America)


 * Colorado River toad I (in the rest of North America)


 * Panamanian golden frog I (in the rest of North America) (note: despite its name, it is not a frog, but a true toad)


 * Japanese toad I


 * Armotoad I


 * Blobfrog I


 * Testamphibians I


 * Turtlephibian I


 * Concrete toad I

Frogs

 * Wood frog I (in the rest of North America)


 * Green frog I (in the rest of North America)


 * Spiny-headed tree frog I (in the rest of North America)


 * Gladiator frogs I (in the rest of North America)


 * Shovel-headed tree frogs I (in the rest of North America)


 * American bullfrog I (in the rest of North America)


 * African bullfrog I


 * Guenther's marsupial frog I


 * Cave squeaker I


 * Goliath frog I


 * Darwin's frog I


 * Common frog I


 * Edible frog I


 * Tomato frog I


 * Leaf frog I


 * Horned frogs I


 * American rain frogs I


 * African rain frogs I


 * Madagascan rain frogs I


 * Australian rain frog I


 * Waxy monkey tree frog I


 * Giant tree frog I


 * Burmeister's leaf frog I


 * Common walking leaf frog I


 * Mexican leaf frog I (in the rest of North America)


 * Purple frog I


 * Giant burrowing frog I


 * Ornate burrowing frog I


 * Northern burrowing frog I


 * Spencer's burrowing frog I


 * Striped burrowing frog I


 * Short-footed frog I


 * Flying frog I


 * Gray frog I (Introduced in the rest of USA)


 * Rock frog I


 * Cuban tree frog I


 * Red-eyed tree frog I (note: unlike their ancestors, invasive red-eyed tree frogs are not threatened by habitat loss or pollution as they now tolerate with these problems, so they now thrive in most of North America, even in human settlements)


 * All species of poison dart frogs I (in California and Florida only) (Note: Unlike native ones of South America, all poison dart frog species in California lost all of their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California, despite this, they are thriving in California, and are even adapting into human settlements.)


 * Golden rocket frog I


 * Stephen's rocket frog I


 * Toad-like rocket frog I


 * Degranville's rocket frog I


 * Palm rocket frog I


 * Skunk frogs I


 * Trinidad stream frog I


 * Talamanca rocket frog I


 * Tailed frog I (Introduced in the rest of North America.)


 * Hairy frog I


 * Australian green tree frog I


 * African clawed frog (Introduced in California, Florida, and Arizona.)


 * Rabbs' fringe-limbed treefrog I (note: Unlike the ones that used to live in Panama, the invasive ones in California are thriving due to the lack of infectious fungi in California.)


 * Pygmy frog I


 * Lipstick false dart frog I (Introduced in California only.)


 * Man-faced frog I (Introduced in Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, and California.)


 * Blue-throated brown frog I (Introduced in California and Florida only.)


 * Gastric-brooding frog I (Note: Unlike native ones that used to live in Australia, invasive gastric-brooding frogs in North America are thriving well, even with human activities and fungi around.)


 * Common beelzebufo I


 * Long-tongued beelzebufo I


 * Trapmouth frog I


 * Glider frog I


 * Wartfrog I


 * Black Lagoon frogger I (Note: it is an amphibious cattle-sized frog that is natural predator/enemy of the Creature from the Black Lagoon.)

Prehistoric amphibians

 * Triadobatrachus I


 * Gerobatrachus I


 * Platyhystrix I


 * Coloraderpeton I


 * Ophiderpeton I


 * Palaeomolgophis I


 * Adelospondylus I


 * Brachydectes I


 * Oestocephalus I


 * Phlegethontia I


 * Lysorophus I


 * Rhynchonkos I


 * Cardiocephalus I


 * Micraroter I


 * Pelodosotis I


 * Microbrachis I


 * Peltobatrachus I


 * Diplocaulus I


 * Mastodonsaurus I


 * Edops I


 * Tropical Koolasuchus I


 * Boreal Koolasuchus I


 * Eryops I


 * Prionosuchus I


 * Trematosaurus I


 * Lapillopsis I


 * Batrachosuchus I


 * Lydekkerina I


 * Paracyclotosaurus I


 * Swampland Rhinesuchus I


 * Scrubland Rhinesuchus I


 * Common Proterogrinus I


 * Predatory Protergyrinus I


 * Greater Crassigrinus I


 * BBC's Crassigyrinus I


 * Semi-aquatic Seymouria I


 * Land Seymouria I


 * Gator-like Hynerpeton I


 * Newt-like Hynerpeton I


 * Ichthyostega I


 * Acanthostega I

Former fictional amphibians

 * Bulldog giant newt I from the Minions film to real life North America


 * Good Dinosaur amphibian critters I from The Good Dinosaur film to real life North America


 * TFIF amphibians I


 * Fluvial gigamouth I


 * Tadmole I


 * Belle I


 * Spooky (aka spookymander) I


 * Sinker (aka sinktoad) I


 * Crocophibians I


 * Greninja I from Pokemon series to real life North America

Gobies

 * Round goby


 * Western tubenose goby


 * Mudskipper I (in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for mudskippers to live in) [note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically engineered so they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now mudskippers in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made]


 * Dracula shrimpgoby I (in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for Dracula shrimpgobies to live in) [note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically engineered so they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now Dracula shrimpgobies in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made]


 * Yellow clown goby I (in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada) [note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically engineered so they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now yellow clown gobies in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made]


 * Poison goby I (in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada) [note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically engineered so they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now poison gobies in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made]


 * Blue-banded goby I (in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada) [note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically engineered so they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now blue-banded gobies in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made]

Eels

 * American eel I (in the rest of North America)


 * Banded snake eel I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of Mexico, USA, and southern parts of Canada) (note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters, which is why banded snake eels now live in both saltwater and freshwater, both natural and man-made)


 * All known species of moray eels I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of Mexico, USA, and southern parts of Canada) (note: all moray eel species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * All known species of garden eels I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of Mexico, USA, and southern parts of Canada) (note: all garden eel species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)

Oilfish and relatives
(note: all oilfish species and relatives, except lionfishes, that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Oilfish I (from Lake Baikal to the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Longhorn sculpin I (in the rest of North America)


 * Red lionfish I (in the Atlantic oceans only)


 * Atlantic sea devil I

Groupers and relatives
(note: all grouper species and relatives that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * All of the known species of Epinephelus-grouped groupers I in The Great Lakes and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * All of the known species of Mycteroperca-grouped groupers I in The Great Lakes and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Humpback grouper I in The Great Lakes and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Giant sea bass I in The Great Lakes and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America

Remoras
(note: all remora species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Live sharksucker I


 * Common remora I

Sturgeons and relatives

 * White sturgeon I in all lakes and rivers of Mexico, Canada, and USA


 * Atlantic sturgeon I in all lakes and rivers of Mexico, Canada, and USA


 * Gulf sturgeon I in all lakes and rivers of Mexico, Canada, and USA


 * Lake sturgeon I in all lakes and rivers of Mexico, Canada, and USA


 * Beluga sturgeon I


 * American paddlefish I in the rest of North American waterways


 * Chinese paddlefish I

Lungfishes and relatives

 * West Indian Ocean coelacanth I in the Great Lakes as well as off the coast of California, Oregon, and Baja California


 * Indonesian coelacanth I in the Great Lakes as well as off the coast of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina


 * Mawsonia coelacanth I


 * Marbled African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in


 * Gilled African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in


 * West African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in


 * Spotted African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in


 * Australian lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in


 * South American lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in

Tunas
(note: all tuna species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Yellowfin tuna I in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA


 * Bigeye tuna I in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA


 * Southern bluefin tuna I in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA


 * Atlantic bluefin tuna I in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA


 * Pacific bluefin tuna I in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA


 * Albacore (aka bonito or longfin tuna) I in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA


 * Skipjack tuna I in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA

True loaches

 * Pond loach I


 * Horseface loach I


 * Spanish dogloach I

Colorful loaches and relatives

 * Clown loach I


 * Zebra loach I


 * Tiger loach I


 * Skunk loach I


 * Dwarf loach I


 * Bengal loach I


 * Yoyo loach I


 * Burmese border loach I


 * Blue botia I

Perches and relatives
[note: unlike their ancestors, the saltwater relatives of perches were genetically engineered so they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, and even in polluted waters, which explains why there are now saltwater relatives of perches in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made]


 * Yellow perch I (in the rest of North America)


 * European perch I


 * Ruffe I


 * Banggai cardinalfish I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of grunters I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of hawkfishes I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of dottybacks I(in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of Carangidae-grouped fishes I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of goatfishes I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of butterflyfishes I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of rabbitfishes I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of basslets I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of dartfishes I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of jawfish species I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of dragonets I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of spadefishes and relatives I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * All known species of snappers I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Striped beakfish I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Striped drum I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Spotted drum I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Moorish idol I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)

Catfishes

 * Ghost catfishes I


 * Twig catfishes I


 * Slender-tailed catfishes I


 * Striped eel catfish I


 * Walking catfish I


 * Redtail catfish I


 * Black bullhead catfish I


 * Corydoras and relatives I


 * Goliath catfishes I


 * Mekong giant catfish I


 * Amur catfish I


 * Wels catfish I


 * Candiru I


 * Sorubins I


 * Mountain catfish I


 * Common sucker-mouth catfishes I


 * Spiny dwarf catfishes I


 * False candiru I


 * Candiru mimic I


 * Penic catfish I


 * Otothyrinae-grouped catfishes I


 * Hypoptopomatinae-grouped catfishes I


 * All species of Neoplecostominae-grouped catfishes I


 * All species of Pterygoplichthys-grouped catfishes I


 * All species of Hypostomus-grouped grouped catfishes I


 * Paradoxoglanis electric catfishes I


 * Malapterurus electric catfishes I


 * Stormy rubber catfish I


 * Giant electric catfish I

Suckers

 * White sucker I (in the rest of North America)


 * Northern hogsucker I (in the rest of North America)

Carps and relatives

 * Carp I


 * Goldfish I


 * Koi I


 * Tench I


 * Tiger barb I


 * Glowing barb I


 * Spotted barbs I


 * Cherry barb I


 * Dwarf rasboras I


 * Malayan rasboras I


 * Dracula fish I


 * Nibble fish I in all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America (note: they were first introduced to North America in 2009 to relieve the skin of humans, dylanuses, dogs, cats, and all other kinds of animals, when these fish got out and started breeding in the wild, their population had exploded from just 31 fishes to more than 9 million in the entire country alone, were they now feed off parasites, dead skin, and wounds off of moose, elk, bison, bears, mammoths, wild dylanuses, native birds, native reptiles, and other natives, as well as off of African/Asian elephants, tapirs, wild boars, ostriches, emus, dinosaurs, vampires, and other nonnatives)


 * Flying fox fish I


 * Cambodian logsucker I


 * Siamese algae eater I


 * Algae carp I


 * Ghost jumper I

Pacus and relatives

 * Pygmy herring pacu I


 * Black pacu I


 * Parrot pacu I


 * Paraná River pacu I


 * Red-bellied pacu I


 * Red-bellied piranha I


 * Megapiranha I (in Florida only)

Seahorses and relatives
(note: all seahorse species and relatives that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Great seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Long-snouted seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Short-snouted seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Knobby seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Winged seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Japanese seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Pacific seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Spiny seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Flat-faced seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Lined seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Big-belly seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Spotted seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Bargibant's seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Tiger snout seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Slender seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * White's seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Bullneck seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Dwarf seahorse I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Sea pony I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Common seadragon I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Leafy seadragon I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * All known species of pipefishes I (in all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)

Tetras, dorados, and relatives

 * Golden dorado I


 * Payara I


 * All known species of natural tetras I


 * Glowing tetra I

Cods and relatives

 * Atlantic cod I (reintroduced to its former range, but was also introduced to shorelines of Orgeon, California, Baja California, Mexico, and Washington)


 * Haddock I (reintroduced to its former range, but was also introduced to shorelines of Orgeon, California, Baja California, Mexico, and Washington)


 * Atlantic pollock I


 * Coalfish I


 * Whiting I

Gouramis and relatives

 * Kissing fish I


 * Krabi mouth-brooding betta I


 * Bearded betta I


 * Singapore betta I


 * Bornean colorless betta I


 * Spotfin betta I


 * Peaceful betta I


 * Howong betta I


 * Brown betta I


 * Longfin betta I


 * Striped betta I


 * Toba betta I


 * Emerald green betta I


 * Indonesian fighting fish I


 * Javan fighting fish I


 * Malayan fighting fish I


 * Persephone's fighting fish I


 * Siamese fighting fish I


 * Dwarf gourami I


 * Three spot gourami I


 * Selangor gourami I


 * Chocolate gourami I


 * Giant gourami I


 * Red-backed paradise fish I


 * Paradise fish I


 * Climbing gourami I

Pufferfishes, porcupinefishes, and relatives
(note: all pufferfish species and relatives from the saltwater seas that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Stone triggerfish I


 * Titan triggerfish I


 * Orange-lined triggerfish I


 * Black triggerfish I


 * Clown triggerfish I


 * Lagoon triggerfish I


 * Halfmoon triggerfish I


 * Queen triggerfish I


 * spotted oceanic triggerfish I


 * Indian triggerfish I


 * Redtoothed triggerfish I


 * Bluethroat triggerfish I


 * Masked triggerfish I


 * Broomtail filefish I


 * Valentin's sharpnose pufferfish I


 * Blackspotted pufferfish I


 * Caribbean sharp-nose pufferfish I


 * White-spotted pufferfish I


 * Golden pufferfish I


 * Mbu pufferfish I


 * Stary pufferfish I


 * Spotbase burrfish I


 * Birdbeak burrfish I


 * Spotfin burrfish I


 * Black-blotched porcupinefish I


 * Spot-fin porcupinefish I


 * Long-spine porcupinefish I


 * Slender-spined porcupinefish I


 * Three-bar porcupinefish I


 * Thornback cowfish I


 * Longhorn cowfish I


 * Spotted trunkfish I


 * Ocean sunfish I


 * Guardianfish I from Minecraft games to real life North America (note: they are no longer aggressive towards humans and dylanuses, so their species could survive well in real life North America, also, they are much larger relatives of puffer fish, guardians live in enormous nests that they build with a mixture of sand and their own mucous, shed skin, and waste. They are sequentially hermaphroditic (like all Minecraftian fish), and are structured into a hive-like society of multiple males tending to a single breeding female, which is significantly larger with paler coloration. They too possess the pumping organs that allow puffer fish to inflate themselves, but instead use them to squirt tight streams of water that push enemies away or pin prey in place, this is what guardians look like in real life)

Minnows, Zebrafishes, and relatives

 * Common zebrafish I


 * Glowing zebrafish I


 * Lyretail fountainfish I

Clownfishes
(note: all clownfish species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Common clownfish I


 * Cinnamon clownfish I


 * Red Sea clownfish I


 * Tomato clownfish I


 * Clark's clownfish I

Surgeonfishes
(note: all surgeonfish species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Blue doctorfish I


 * Blue tang I


 * Yellow tang I


 * Convict tang I


 * Purple tang I


 * Lavender tang I


 * Brown tang I


 * Gem tang I


 * Black tang I


 * Sailfin tang I


 * Red Sea sailfin tang I


 * Zebra tang I


 * Powder blue tang I


 * Kole tang I


 * Ringtail surgeonfish I


 * Black surgeonfish I


 * Sohal surgeonfish I


 * Whitecheek surgeonfish I


 * Whitespotted surgeonfish I


 * Orange band surgeonfish I


 * Yellowfin surgeonfish I


 * Whitefin surgeonfish I


 * Epaulette surgeonfish I


 * Lined surgeonfish I


 * Achilles surgeonfish I


 * Doubleband surgeonfish I


 * Twospot surgeonfish I


 * Razor surgeonfish I


 * Scalpel sawtail I


 * All known non-tang-type unicornfish species I


 * Naso tang I

Oceanic Angelfishes
(note: all angelfish species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Emperor angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Gray angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Majestic angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * King angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Queen angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * French angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Bluefaced angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Semicircle angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Blue ring angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Threespot angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Flame angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Coral beauty angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Royal angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Ornate angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Bicolor angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Old woman angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America


 * Goldtail angelfish I in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America

Squirrelfishes
(note: all squirrelfish species that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters, so they now live in of waterways in North America)


 * Candy cane squirrelfish I


 * Giant squirrelfish I


 * Deep-water squirrelfish I

Elephantnose fishes and knifefishes

 * Peter's Elephantnose fish I


 * Angola elephantnose fish I


 * Blunt-jawed elephantnose fish I


 * Common electric knifefishes I


 * Longnose stonebasher I


 * Black ghost knifefish I


 * Electric glass knifefish I


 * Common glass knifefish I


 * African knifefish I


 * Electric eel I


 * Electric dragon-eel I

Wrasses, blennies, and relatives
(note: all wrasse species and relatives that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Spinyhead blenny I (in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada)


 * Engineer blenny I (in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada)


 * All known combtooth blenny species I (in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada)


 * All known wrasse species I (in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada)


 * Tautog I (in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada)


 * All known species of parrotfishes I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * All known species of damselfishes I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * All known species of hogfishes I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of coastlines, rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of North America)

Jawless fishes and relatives
[note: unlike their ancestors, jawless fishes and relatives are now also found in freshwater places because they were genetically altered to become tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they were also modified to be both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, can tolerate high oxygen-filled waters and low oxygen-filled waters, and can now even tolerate polluted waters, all of these new features could explain why there are former saltwater fishes all over lakes, rivers, etc of North America]


 * Sea lamprey I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Pacific hagfish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Atlantic hagfish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Gulf hagfish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Inshore hagfish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Black hagfish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Common jawless armored fish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and most of California's rivers and lakes)


 * Herbivorous jawless armored fish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and most of California's rivers and lakes)


 * Darwin's jawless armored fish I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Astraspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Pituriaspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Panamintaspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Sacabambaspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Vampire Haikouichthys I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)

Sharks and relatives
(note: all saltwater shark species and relatives that were introduced to lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways were genetically engineered so they could tolerate freshwater, not just saltwater, they were also modified so they could thrive even in polluted waters, also due to modifications, they can now tolerate heat and cold, as well as low-oxygen-filled waters, as well as high-oxygen-filled waters)


 * Blue shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Salmon shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Crocodile shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Whitetip reef shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Caribbean reef shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Grey reef shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Lemon shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Pelagic thresher shark I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * Common thresher shark I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Shortfin mako shark I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Longfin mako shark I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Oceanic whitetip shark I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Goblin shark I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Great white shark I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Greenland shark I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Megamouth shark I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Basking shark I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Whale shark I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Bull shark I (in the rest of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America, except in tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Sand tiger shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Nurse shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Zebra shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Bonnethead shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Blacktip reef shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Horn shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Smooth-hound shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Crested bullhead shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Japanese bullhead shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Port Jackson shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Leopard shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Epaulette shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Whitespotted bamboo shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Brownbanded bamboo shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Cookiecutter shark I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Northern wobbegong I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Ornate wobbegong I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Manta ray I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Bluespotted ribbontail ray I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Spotted eagle ray I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Cownose ray I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Bat ray I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Southern stingray I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Shovelnose guitarfish I (in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Most species of Torpedo electric rays I


 * Most species of Narcinidae electric rays I


 * Longcomb sawfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Smalltooth sawfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Knifetooth sawfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Dwarf sawfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Common largetooth sawfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Lesser largetooth sawfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Common sawfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Spotted ratfish I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Asian River Shark


 * Pygmy tiger shark I


 * Sword-nosed shark I


 * Spiral-toothed shark I


 * Bented-mouth shark I


 * Onchopristis sawfish I


 * Eel shark I


 * Megalodon I (in the Atlantic oceans and shorelines off coast of Baja California and Mexico)


 * Common Hybodus shark I


 * Pursuiting Hybodus shark I


 * Common Stethacanthus shark I


 * Greater Stethacanthus shark I


 * Prehistoric Chimaera I


 * Sharkopath I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Canada, Mexico, Baja California, and California


 * Cave shark I


 * Sargassum filtering shark I


 * Spiny-finned shark I


 * African dwarf sandtiger sharktopus I (note: it is the only sharktopus species that was successfully introduced to North America due to they're too small to harm humans)

Other fishes
[note: unlike their ancestors, all of the saltwater fishes in this "Other fishes" category are now also found in freshwater places because they were genetically altered to become tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they were also modified to be both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, can tolerate high oxygen-filled waters and low oxygen-filled waters, and can now even tolerate polluted waters, all of these new features could explain why there are former saltwater fishes all over lakes, rivers, etc of North America]


 * All known swamp eel species I


 * Pearlfishes I


 * Death Valley pupfish I (in the rest of North America)


 * Desert pupfish I (in the rest of North America)


 * Bluegill I (in the rest of North America)


 * Flier I (in the rest of North America)


 * Muskellunge I (in the rest of North America)


 * All known species of dories I (in all of lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Tarpon I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and all North American lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways)


 * Blobfish I (note: unlike native ones in the seas off the coasts of Australia and New Zealand, they are abundant in their new habitats in Lake Tahoe, the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America)


 * All known species of anglerfishes I


 * Humming midshipman I (in the rest of North America)


 * Arapaimas I


 * Silver arowana I


 * Northern pike I (in the rest of North America)


 * Ayu I


 * Stout infantfish I


 * Brown trout I


 * Nonnative cichlids I


 * Blue tilapia I


 * Snakehead I (eradicated in most places in North America, except in California, where the last snakeheads are thriving)


 * Alewife I


 * Rudd I


 * Freshwater drum I (in the rest of North America)


 * Altantic croaker I (in the rest of North America)


 * Many species of flashlight fishes I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada


 * Brack's anchovy I

Prehistoric fishes

 * Common Jurassic fish I


 * Greater Mesozoic fish I


 * Giant Mesozoic fish I


 * Largemouth Mesozoic fish I


 * Angelfish mimic I


 * Bulldog tarpon I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines of Mexico, Baja California, California, and Oregon)


 * Common giant whalefish I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines of Central America, Mexico, Baja California, Washington, California, and Oregon)


 * Greater giant whalefish I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines of Central America, Mexico, Baja California, Washington, California, and Oregon)


 * Common whalefish I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines of Mexico, Eastern USA, Gulf of Mexico, and Western USA)


 * Lesser whalefish I (in the Great Lakes and shoreslines of Eastern USA)


 * Giant orcafish I


 * Pygmy orcafish I


 * Dwarf newtfish I


 * Greater newtfish I


 * Predatory giant armored fish I


 * Whale-like giant armored fish I


 * Common armored fish I


 * Pygmy armored fish I

Former fictional fishes

 * Chickuna I


 * Common Gill-man I from Creature from the Black Lagoon movie to real life North America


 * Greater Gill-man I from The Monster Squad film to real life North America


 * Talking Gill-man I from Creature from the Black Lagoon: The Musical to real life North America


 * Thetis Lake Gill-man I (note: it is a species of Gill-man that is completely peaceful to humans and dylanuses, unlike most Gill-men species, and is also unlike other Gill-men that it is completely herbivorous, feeding only on underwater plants, fruits, ferns, cycads, horsetails, roots, and tubers, and this is what the Thetis Lake Gill-man looks like)


 * Fish-Ape I from Monsters vs. Aliens film to real life North America (note: Fish-Apes are close relatives of Gill-Men that are less intelligent, but are still smart, they can walk upright on their hind legs like humans, but can also walk on all fours with their knuckles in a similar fasion to apes like chimpanzees and relatives, hence their name. this is what Fish-Apes look like in real life)


 * Lurkfish I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Ocean Flish from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North American shorelines, marshes, swamps, bogs, and human settlements


 * Forest Flish from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North American grasslands, meadows, swamps, bogs, forests, subtropical rainforests, tropical rainforests, and human settlements


 * All species of tetracods I from the fan-made The Future Is Wild universe to real life North America


 * Bangrooves fishes I


 * Baleen cheek fan I


 * White River monster from cryptozoology North America to all of real life North American rivers and lakes


 * Shark-like catgoby I from Men in Black 3 film to real life North America


 * Abecean halibut I


 * Histcarp I


 * Abecean longfin I


 * Cyrodilic spadetail I


 * Silverside perch I


 * River betty I


 * Ghost haddock I


 * Great slaughterfish I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Jesus's slaughterfish I


 * Leviathan fish I (from mythical oceans to real life Great Lakes and shorelines of Eastern USA, it is a very large humpback whale-size fish that resembles a moray eel, but with a bulkier body, sailfin catfish-like dorsal fin, grouper-like tail fin, coelacanth-like lobbed fins, and shark-like teeth)

Invertebrate chordates

 * European lancelet I


 * Florida lancelet I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mud lancelet I (in the rest of North America)


 * All known pyrosome species I (in the entire North American continent) (note: unlike their ancestors, all of the pyrosome species are now also found in freshwater places because they were genetically altered to become tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they were also modified to be both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, can tolerate high oxygen-filled waters and low oxygen-filled waters, and can now even tolerate polluted waters, all of these new features could explain why there are pyrosomes all over lakes, rivers, etc of North America)


 * Myllokunmingia I


 * Common Haikouichthys I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Zhongjianichthys I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Myllokunmingia I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Pikaia I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)

Crustaceans
(note: all of the marine crustaceans that were introduced to North American lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways originated from genetic engineered crustaceans that were introduced by humans, which allowed these crustaceans to also survive in freshwater and brackish waters, as well as polluted waters, not just saltwater, while some species were genetically modified so they could thrive well on land, not just in water)


 * Sea-firefly I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Antarctic krill I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tohoe)


 * Cleaner shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)


 * Red cherry shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and the rest of eastern USA shorelines)


 * Patterson's cleaner shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, eastern USA shorelines, and western USA shorelines)


 * Japanese skeleton shrimp I (in the Great Lakes only)


 * Mediterranean skeleton shrimp I (in the western USA shorelines only)


 * Columbian skeleton shrimp I (in the rest of the freshwater lakes and rivers of North America)


 * Common burrowing shrimps I (in the Great Lakes, the western USA shorelines, and the eastern USA shorelines)


 * Greater burrowing shrimps I (in the Great Lakes and the rest of the western and eastern USA shorelines)


 * Common ditch shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, the western USA shorelines, and the eastern USA shorelines)


 * Eastern grass shrimp I (in the rest of North American freshwater lakes and rivers)


 * Daggerblade grass shrimp I (in the freshwater lakes of rivers of USA and Canada, the western USA shorelines, and the rest of the eastern USA shorelines)


 * Asian tiger shrimp I (in the entire North American continent)


 * American prawn I (in the Great Lakes, rivers & lakes, the western USA shorelines, and the rest of the eastern USA shorelines)


 * Rock grass shrimp I (in the entire USA's and Canada's freshwater lakes and rivers, as well as shorelines)


 * Common prawn I (in the entire shorelines around USA and Canada)


 * Mantis shrimps I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)


 * Pistol shrimps I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)


 * Emperor shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)


 * Banded coral shrimp I (in the Great Lakes and the rest of the oceans around USA and Canada)


 * Pink shrimp I (in the Great Lakes and the rest of the oceans around USA and Canada)


 * Norway prawn I


 * Tasmanian giant freshwater crayfish I (note: unlike native ones of Tasmania, the invasive genetically-modified Tasmanian giant freshwater crayfishes are thriving even with human activities)


 * American lobster I (in the rest of North America) (note: unlike their ancestors, they can now also survive well and thrive on land due to slightly stronger legs to support their bodies on land, and they now also have crustacean lungs, not just gills, to breathe on land)


 * European lobster I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known hermit crab species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known fiddler crab species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * European green crab I


 * Chinese mitten crab I


 * Japanese shore crab I


 * Christmas Island red crab I (in the entire continent of North America) (note: unlike their ancestors from Christmas Island, the genetically-engineered ones in North America now have developed a terrestrial crustacean's lungs (not just gills) to survive completely on land, can now tolerate freshwater and brackish water (not just saltwater), can now tolerate low and high humidity, can now tolerate colder and warmer temperatures, and can now tolerate human activities and are now adapting to both wild parts of North America and human settlements of North America, allowing them to live in the entire North American continent)


 * Chesapeake blue crab I (in the rest of North America)


 * Coconut crab I (in the entire continent of North America) (note: like what happened to Christmas island red crabs in North America, they were genetically-engineered to have a terrestrial crustacean's lungs (not just gills) to survive completely on land, can now tolerate freshwater and brackish water (not just saltwater), can now tolerate low and high humidity, can now tolerate colder and warmer temperatures, and can now tolerate human activities and are now adapting to both wild parts of North America and human settlements of North America, allowing them to live in the entire North American continent)


 * Japanese spider crab I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Common spider crab I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Spiny waterflea I (eradicated)


 * Fishhook waterflea I (eradicated)


 * Mud shrimp I


 * Killer shrimp I


 * Signal crayfish I (in the rest of North America)


 * Silverswimmer I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real like Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe


 * Bangrooves crayfish I


 * Terror shrimp I (in the largest lake of Florida only)


 * Skull Island crustaceans I


 * Tamatoa (aka tamatous or crabzilla) I from Moana film to real life North America (note: it is also known as crabzilla due to its gigantic size compared to all other crab species)


 * Mudcrab I


 * Pond shrimp I

Millipedes and centipedes

 * Elongated millipede I (in the rest of North America)


 * African giant millipede 'I


 * Giant pill-millipedes I


 * Hirudisomatidae I


 * Bumble bee millipede I


 * American giant millipede I (in the rest of North America)


 * American desert millipede I (in the rest of North America)


 * American forest millipede I (in the rest of North America)


 * Cave millipedes I


 * Washington's millipede I


 * American dwarf millipedes I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mediterranean banded centipede I (in the entire North American areas)


 * Waterfall centipede I (in the entire North American areas)


 * Red-spined millipede I (in the entire North American areas)


 * Portuguese millipede I (in the entire North American areas)


 * Spotted snake millipede I (in the entire North American areas)


 * Giant desert centipede I (in the rest of North America)


 * Arthropleura I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen levels and stay big)


 * Silurian millipede I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen levels and stay big)

Nonnative butterflies and moths (examples)

 * Vampire moths I


 * Sycamore I


 * Miller I


 * White-lined sphinx moth I (in the rest of North America)


 * All known tiger moth species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known Ermine moth species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Pine processionary moth I


 * Saddleback moth I


 * African peach moth I


 * Lobster moth I


 * Cinnabar moth I


 * All known species of moon moths I (in the rest of North America)


 * Giant silkworm moth I (in southern Florida only)


 * Cape lappet moth I


 * Drinker I


 * Tussock moths I


 * Small emperor moth I


 * Southern emperor moth I


 * Sloe emperor moth I


 * Giant emperor moth I


 * All species of flannel moths I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Arctic woolly bear moth I (in the rest of North America)


 * Five-spotted hawkmoth I (in the rest of North America)


 * Walnut sphinx I (in the rest of North America)


 * Gypsy moth I


 * Domestic silk moth I


 * Wild silk moth I


 * Atlas moth I


 * Hercules moth I


 * Queen Alexandra's birdwing I


 * Jumping bean moth I


 * Greater wax moth I


 * Lesser wax moth I


 * Indian mealmoth I


 * Asian tropical rainforest butterflies I


 * South American tropical rainforest butterflies I


 * African tropical rainforest butterflies I


 * Australian tropical rainforest butterflies I


 * Madrilenial butterfly I


 * Monarch butterfly I in the rest of USA and Canada


 * Subtropical brush-footed butterflies I


 * Common brimstone I


 * All known giant swallowtail butterfly species I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common carnivorous caterpillar moth I (in the entire mainland North America)


 * Lesser carnivorous caterpillar moth I (in the entire mainland North America)


 * Great carnivorous caterpillar moth I (in the entire mainland North America)


 * Scarlet monarch I


 * Witch's venombane I


 * Paradise swarmer I


 * Butterhummer I

Bees

 * Ant nesting bee I


 * Western honey bee I


 * Eastern honey bees
 * Indian honey bee I
 * Japanese honey bee I
 * Malayan honey bee I


 * Giant honey bee I


 * Koschevnikov's honey bee I


 * Himalayan honey bee I


 * Wallace's giant bee I


 * East Asian bumblebee I


 * Garden bumblebee I


 * Rusty-patched bumblebee I (reintroduced to its former range, but has now colonized to the rest of North America)


 * Franklin's bumblebee I (reintroduced to its former range, but has now colonized to the rest of North America)


 * Yellow bumblebee I (in the rest of North America)


 * American bumblebee I (in the rest of North America)


 * Indian stingless bee I (in the entire North American continent)


 * South American stingless bee I (in the entire North American continent)

Wasps and relatives

 * New Mexican tarantula wasp I (in Florida only)


 * Argentine tarantula wasp I (in Florida only)


 * Oriental hornet I (in Mexico and Florida only)


 * Blowfly-parasiting wasp I (in the entire North American continent)


 * European wasp I


 * European paper wasp I


 * Common wasp I


 * Asian giant hornet I (in Arizona, California, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida) [unlike their native populations in Asia, they were genetically engineered to be non-venomous and and are completely peaceful towards humans and other species, and were also genetically modified to tolerate human activities and survive in human settlements, they are also herbivorous as an effect of genetic engineering]


 * Red-eyed parasitic wasp I (in the entire North American continent) [note: they are now nocturnal, unlike their ancestors, due to their now-sensitive red eyes, which can now glow in the dark, but they can still see very well, in fact they also use their glowing eyes to attract mates and/or find its way in the dark, they are also completely harmless to humans, dylanuses, and other sapient beings, but now hunts small nocturnal insects including fireflies, moths, etc.)


 * Tracker jacker I from The Hunger Games films to real life North America (note: their stingers are no longer deadly, despite causing hallucinations, as they are losing all of their venom except the ones that only cause hallucinations, making them very safe to people, despite stinging people and causing hallucinations)


 * Terror wasp I


 * Berserker bug I


 * Nixad (aka peaceful giant wasp) I

Beetles and relatives

 * All of the well known firefly species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known glowworm species I (in the enitre North American continent)


 * New Guinean Choresine-grouped beetles I


 * Fire beetles I (in the enitre North American continent)


 * Burying beetles I (in the rest of North America) (note: unlike their ancestors, all species of burying beetles can now tolerate habitat loss, alteration, and degradation of their natural habitats, so they can now survive into newer habitats including human settlements to ensure the specie's further survival)


 * European rhinoceros beetle I


 * Elephant beetle I


 * Atlas beetle I


 * Common rhinoceros beetle I


 * Actaeon beetle I


 * Golden stag beetle I


 * Japanese stag beetle I


 * Greater stag beetle I


 * Giraffe stag beetle I


 * European stag beetle I


 * All known tiger beetle species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Cowboy beetle I


 * Fogstand beetle I


 * Seven-spotted ladybug I


 * Golden ground beetle I


 * Mealworm beetle I


 * Superworm beetle I


 * Goliath beetle I


 * Long-horned beetle I (eradicated in most places, except in California, where the last invasive long-horned beetles are thriving)


 * Dung beetles I


 * Harlequin beetle I


 * All known species of bombardier beetles I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Giraffe weevil I


 * Parenting weevil I


 * Brazilian diamond weevil I


 * Blue dalmation weevil I


 * Sapphire weevil I


 * Red weevil I


 * Mediterranean weevil I


 * Carrs's weevil I


 * Palmetto weevil I (in the rest of North America)


 * Mottled water hyacinth weevil (eradicated)


 * Bumblebeetle I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America


 * Bee-tle (aka buzztle) I


 * Cockroach beetle I (note: they are no longer aggressive to creatures larger than a shrew, so they are now peaceful towards humans and other larger species, they now only hunt other insects, shrews, tiny frogs, small lizards, and small spiders)


 * Tank beetle I


 * Big bombardier I


 * Sapient manbeetle I

Cockroaches and relatives

 * Madagascan hissing cockroach I


 * Giant peppered cockroach I


 * Rhinoceros cockroach I


 * Stick mantis I


 * Mediterranean mantis I


 * Indian flower mantis I


 * Hood mantis I


 * Tropical shield mantis I


 * European mantis I


 * Chinese mantis I


 * Supersized cockroach I from Animal Armageddon documentary to real life North America


 * Stinging mantis I


 * Predator cockroach I from Men in Black film to real life North America (note: unlike their ancestors, they are no longer sapient nor evil and no longer try to destroy earth, so they now only hunt not precious items, but prey items like sheep, goats, deer, dogs, cats, kangaroos, monkeys, small apes, and pigs [including their wild boar ancestors], they also are no longer aggressive towards humans and dylanuses so their species could survive in real life)


 * Giant Ground Mantis I from Buffy the vampire slayer TV series to real life southern Florida, Caribbean Islands, and California's Catalina Islands (note: this species of mantis is predatory towards humans, dogs, pigs [including their wild boar ancestors], sheep, and others, as long as they aren't too big, about as big as a cow, males are called mantis-men while females are called she-mantises, unlike their ancestors, they no longer mate with humans as it isn't possible for reproducing their species in reality, if they do that, the developing embryo would die due to way too different DNA, so instead like native real life praying mantises, giant ground mantises have to reproduced with the same species, also hence their name, they are gigantic and are flightless as well as being fully terrestrial, so they could not fly)

Termites

 * Combative termite I


 * Ecosystem-making termite I


 * Fighting termites I


 * Harvester termites I


 * Formosan subterranean termite I


 * Terabyte I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America

Flies, cicadas, waterbugs, and relatives

 * Mydas fly I


 * Nonnative mosquitoes I (eradicated)


 * Urophora flies I


 * Ormia flies I (in the rest of North America)


 * Common fruit fly I


 * Parasitic Phoridae flies I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known species of hoverflies I (in the rest of North America)


 * Housefly I (in the rest of North America) (note: they were genetically engineered to be born disinfected to reduce a chance of these flies carrying the now-extinct deadly diseases, bacteria, and viruses, so these flies are now safe even to touch, their maggots are now also used in medical centers, labs, and other places where human, dylanus, and other sapient being are being cared for, so these flies are also known as medicinal flies)


 * Mountain beaver flea I (note: unlike their ancestors, they now live in the rest of North America because they were genetically engineered by humans so they adapted to drink blood of other mammals, not just mountain beavers, so these giant fleas now live in not just woodlands, but also grasslands, human settlements, and swamps of North America)


 * All known species of vampire/assassin bugs I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known species of bedbugs I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known species of Veliidae-grouped water striders I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known species of Gerridae-grouped water striders I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Dwarf cicada I


 * Empress cicada I


 * Linne's cicada I (in the rest of North America)


 * Periodical cicada I (in the rest of North America)


 * European green cicada I


 * Giant water bugs I (in the rest of North America)


 * Red-banded leafhopper I (in the rest of North America)


 * Typhlocybinae-grouped leafhopper I (in the rest of North America)


 * Bothrogonia-grouped leafhopper I


 * Two-lined gum-treehopper I


 * Eurasian green planthopper I


 * Gnatfly I


 * Mosquitoad I


 * Green assassin I

Damselflies, dragonflies, and lacewings

 * Mantis-fly I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Blue eyes lacewing I


 * Marsh bluetail damselfly I


 * Forest giant damselfly I


 * All species of meadowhawk dragonflies I (in the rest of North America)


 * Green darner dragonfly I (in the rest of North America)


 * Giant darner dragonfly I


 * Migrant hawker dragonfly I


 * Southern hawker dragonfly I


 * Brown hawker dragonfly I


 * Red-veined darter dragonfly I


 * Yellow-winged darter dragonfly I


 * Common clubtail dragonfly I


 * Globe skimmer dragonfly I


 * Marsh skimmer dragonfly I


 * Lesser emperor dragonfly I


 * Emperor dragonfly I


 * Greater Meganeura dragonfly I (note: they were genetically engineered so they can always remain huge, even in a world with much less oxygen)


 * Lesser Meganeura dragonfly I (note: they were genetically engineered so they can always remain huge, even in a world with much less oxygen)


 * Eagle Meganeura dragonfly I (note: they were genetically engineered so they can always remain huge, even in a world with much less oxygen)

Crickets and grasshoppers

 * European field cricket I


 * Bull cricket I


 * Gryllotalpa mole crickets I (in the rest of North America)


 * Scapteriscus mole crickets I (in the rest of North America)


 * Giant weta I


 * Lubber grasshopper I (in the rest of North America)


 * Australian giant grasshopper I


 * Giant South American grasshopper I


 * Migratory locust I


 * Desert locust I


 * Rocky Mountain locust I (reintroduced)


 * Senegalese grasshopper I


 * African rice grasshopper I


 * Giant mole cricket I (note: it is no longer carnivorous, so it is now pure herbivorous, and is now friendly to humans, allowing their further survival in real world)


 * Triassic giant locust I


 * Rhinoceros locust I

Walking sticks

 * Chan's megastick I


 * Singapore stick insect I


 * Malayan wood nymph I


 * Giant prickly stick insect I


 * Lord Howe Island stick insect I


 * Living cigarette I

Ants

 * South American parasitic ant I


 * Red fire ant I


 * All known leafcutter ant species I


 * South American Army ant I


 * Bullet ant I


 * Bull ant I


 * Meat ant I


 * South American giant ant I


 * Weaver ant I


 * Oceanian spider ants I


 * North American honeypot ants I (in the rest of North America)


 * Australian honeypot ant I


 * South African acid ant I


 * African desert ants I


 * Indian jumping ant I


 * Jack jumper ant I (in southern Florida only)


 * Bangrooves ant (aka mangroove ant) I


 * Acid swarmer I (in southern Florida only)


 * Elephant ant I (in southern California only) (note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically altered by real life humans so they are now 100% herbivorous rather than being carnivorous, so they are now gentle giants, feeding only on leaves, fruits, and some wood, they are also the size of the largest bull African elephant in history, hence their name)


 * Horse ant I (in southern California only) (note: unlike their ancestors, they were genetically altered by real life humans so they are now 100% herbivorous rather than being carnivorous, so they are now gentle giants, feeding only on leaves, fruits, and some wood, they are also the size of large horses, hence their name)


 * Cleaner ant I

Former fictional insects

 * Selminth parasite I


 * Bugby (aka dragonsquito) I (note: unlike their ancestors, they no longer turn their victims into insects as the ones that do so aren't tolerated by real life sapient beings, so instead, they now only turn small rocks into insects)

Modern Arachnids

 * Herbivorous mites I


 * Scavenging mites I


 * honey bee tracheal mite I (eradicated)


 * African oribatida mites I


 * Pseudoscorpions I (in the rest of North America)


 * Indian giant scorpion I


 * Emperor scorpion I


 * Hairy scorpion I


 * Mesothelae spiders I


 * Herbivorous spider I


 * Intelligent spiders I


 * Peacock spiders I


 * Sheetweb spiders I (in the entire North American continent)


 * All known sheet weaver spider species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * False widow spiders I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Redback spider I (in southern Florida only)


 * Silkhenge spider I


 * Net-casting spiders I


 * Mirror spider I


 * Mexican redknee tarantula I (in the rest of Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Oregon, and California)


 * Tree tarantula I


 * King baboon tarantula I


 * Goliath birdeater tarantula I


 * Wheel spider I


 * Trapdoor spiders I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Water spider I


 * Brazilian wandering spider I (in southern Florida only)


 * Giant huntsman spider I


 * All known solifuge species I (in the entire North American continent)


 * Wood tick I (in the rest of North America)


 * South African bont tick I


 * Fowl tampan tick I


 * Sand tampan tick I


 * Proto Tick I


 * Horseshoe crabs I (in all lakes and rivers of Mexico, USA, and southern parts of Canada)


 * All known real sea spider species I (note: they were genetically altered to survive in not just saltwater, but also brackish and freshwater as well as polluted waters, they also can now tolerate both cold and warm waters, all of which could explain why there are sea spiders all over North America's waterways, both natural and man-made)


 * Giant sea spider (aka the baboon-tailed sea spider) I from the internet hoax to real life oceans (note: just like their relatives, the real life sea spiders, they were genetically altered to survive in not just saltwater, but also brackish and freshwater as well as polluted waters, they also can now tolerate both cold and warm waters, all of which could explain why there are sea spiders all over North America's waterways, both natural and man-made)

Prehistoric Arachnids

 * All known sea scorpion species I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)


 * Common Pulmonoscorpius I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen levels and stay big)


 * Great Pulmonoscorpius I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen levels and stay big)


 * Giant Mesothelae spider I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen levels and stay big)

Former Fictional Arachnids

 * Great white tarantula I (note: it is a species of tarantula that resembles an albino tarantula hoax, but is a living breathing tarantula, not a plush or other man-made item)


 * Silver Spider I from the Future Is Wild documentary universe to real life North America


 * Spiderant I


 * Scrib I

Garnanda
Main article: Garnanda

Future Island
Main article: Future Island

Island of Death Itself
Main article: Island of Death Itself

Hațeg Island
Main article: Hațeg Island

Tibecuador
Main article: Tibecuador

South America
Main article: South America

See also: Central America

Atlantic Ocean
Main article: Atlantic Ocean 

Atlantis
Main article: Atlantis

Avataria
Main article: Avataria

Strangereal
Main article: Strangereal 

Tamriel
Main article: Tamriel

Continental Europe
Main article: Europe

Primitive primates

 * Mohol bushbaby I from central Africa to Europe.
 * Senegal bushbaby I from central Africa to Europe.
 * Northern greater bushbaby I
 * Silvery greater bushbaby I
 * Brown greater bushbaby I
 * Philippine tarsier I
 * Slender lorises I
 * Slow lorises I
 * Darwinius I from Eocene Germany to modern Europe
 * Common Godinotia I from Eocene Germany to modern Europe
 * Capuchin-Like Godinotia I
 * Necrolemur I
 * Shoshonius I
 * Teilhardina I
 * Altanius I
 * Ekgmowechashala I
 * Clatta I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life Europe

Lemurs

 * Aye-aye I
 * Brown mouse lemur I
 * Pygmy mouse lemur I
 * AEECL'S sportive lemur I
 * Sifaka I
 * Indris I
 * True lemurs I
 * Bamboo lemurs I
 * Greater bamboo lemur I
 * Red ruffed lemur I
 * Black and white ruffed lemur I
 * Ring-tailed lemur I

Monkey

 * Mandrill
 * Olive baboon
 * Chacma baboon
 * Rhesus macaque
 * Barbary macaque (possibly reintroduced into its Pleistocene region)

Apes

 * Mountain gorilla
 * Western lowland gorilla
 * Chimpanzee I
 * All known species of fully sapient non-human apes I from The Planet of the Apes reboot film series to real life Europe (note: they are no longer interested in war against humans and other sapient species, so they are now friendly and even live with and work with all sapient species, except vampires)
 * Human I
 * Pakuni I
 * Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
 * Warthogman I from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows film to real life Europe (note: there are now female warthogmen so their species could live on in real life Europe)
 * Rhinocerosman I from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows film to real life Europe (note: there are now female rhinocerosmen so their species could live on in real life Europe)
 * Animean Human I
 * God human I
 * Voltronian I
 * Elecman.EXEs I
 * Elecmen I
 * Vampire human (reintroduced)
 * Hylian I from Legend of Zelda games to real life Europe
 * Hyrulean I from Legend of Zelda games to real life Europe
 * Zora I from Legend of Zelda games to real life Europe
 * Elder Scrolls Orc I from Elder Scrolls series to real life Europe (note: they still have their barbarian clans, but can open diplomacy to world's nations)
 * Goblin I (note: it is a hominid that resembles its relatives, humans, but is smaller, about 3-4 feet tall and 100-120 pounds, as well as having either gray skin, pale skin, tannish skin, or green skin, and they also have elf-like ears)
 * Troll I from Disney's Frozen film to real life Europe (note: these are relatives of humans that have almost boulder-shaped bodies and grayish skins, can also roll up into a ball to disguise themselves as rocks as protection against both native predators (bears, cougars, etc) and nonnative predators (Jurassic Park raptors, vampires, etc), making the fooling predators leave an area to search for more suitable prey)
 * Powerpuff Person I from Powerpuff Girls cartoon series to real life Europe (note: there are now male powerpuff people, not just females, so their species could continue to live on in real life Europe)
 * Martial Arts Kids from Martial Arts Kids Netflix series to real life Europe (note: they are alien kids that have parts that makes them look like they're wearing boxing trunks, socks, sneakers, fingerless gloves and mouthguards that don't age at all, boys are shirtless, and girls have sports bras-like parts covering their top torao areas, they're talented at fighting and self-defense, the boy's nipples and navels of both genders are removed and they never reached puberty at all and of course, they always look like 2 to 12 years old, and they look cute, boys have only cycling shorts-like parts underneath their trunks, while girls have cycling shorts-like parts, capri leggings and leggings underneath their trunks, Some girls might have boxing skirts-like parts)
 * Xandarian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe
 * Krylorian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe
 * Zehoberei I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe
 * Kree I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe
 * Xeronian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe
 * Luphomoid I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe
 * Centaurian I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe
 * Ganado I from Resident Evil games to real life Europe (note: they are now friendly towards humans, dylanuses, and almost all other sapient beings, and they now welcome any outsiders of any species except vampires)
 * Andross I

Non-Sapients

 * Koala I (note: It was introduced to European forests to control the already invasive eucalyptus trees and people are using koalas to help stop the spread of the invasive trees, but the koalas themselves have also became invasive species due to the lack of its native Australian predators)
 * Virginia opossum I
 * Nine-banded armadillo I
 * Southern tamandua I
 * North African hedgehog I
 * Aardvark I
 * Long-tailed pangolin I
 * Indian pangolin I
 * Raccoon I
 * Raccoon dog
 * American mink I (eradicated)
 * Skunk
 * Eygyptian mongoose
 * Indian gray mongoose
 * Common genet
 * Sika deer
 * Chital
 * White-tailed deer
 * Chinese water deer
 * Elk (in Italy only)
 * Collared peccary I
 * Barbary sheep
 * Greenland muskox
 * Aurochs (reintroduced)
 * Gray squirrel I (eradicated)
 * Chipmunk
 * Nutria I
 * Muskrat I
 * Brown rat I
 * Black rat I
 * House mouse I
 * Crested porcupine
 * Cottontail rabbit I
 * Dromedary camel
 * Bactrian camel
 * Bennett's wallaby
 * Asian elephant
 * Sumatran rhinoceros
 * Black rhinoceros
 * Asiatic lion
 * Thomson's gazelle
 * Common eland
 * Hippopotamus
 * Domestic Hippopotamus I
 * Urban North American tapir
 * Northern vampire bat I
 * Domestic mesoron
 * Kunark
 * Domestic meerkat
 * Asian dylanus (Introduced to replace the extinct prehistoric steppe dylanus until cloning and time travel was invented.)
 * Domestic dylanus
 * Baboon dylanus I
 * Eagle-winged dylanus (aka bird-winged dylanus) I
 * Marthanus (reintroduced)
 * Saber-toothed squirrel I (reintroduced)
 * European water buffalo (reintroduced)
 * All known real species of Megaloceros (reintroduced)
 * White-Faced Megaloceros
 * Common woolly mammoth (reintroduced)
 * Light-saddled woolly mammoth
 * Greater woolly mammoth
 * Stegodon (reintroduced)
 * Palaeoloxodon (reintroduced)
 * Deinotherium
 * Saiga antelope (reintroduced to much of its former range)
 * Great woolly rhinoceros (reintroduced)
 * White-fronted woolly rhinoceros
 * Greater Elasmotherium (reintroduced)
 * Tawny Elasmotherium
 * Chalicothere I
 * Ancylotherium
 * Shagrat I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life Europe
 * Were-Maverick Hunter I from mythical world to real life Europe
 * Rainbraous I
 * Eckia I
 * Werehekapoo I
 * Werewolf
 * Weredog
 * Draconequus I
 * Greater giga bat I from a Sony Animation film, Hotel Transylvania, to real life Europe. (Note: Half of its population were allied with the vampires, but the rest were now friendly with sapient beings, so there was a Giga Bat Civil War.)
 * Eight-eyed giga bat I from a Disney animated movie, Moana, to real life Europe. (Note: Unlike their ancestors, they can no longer be aggressive to humans anymore, and even sapient beings.)
 * Pegasus I frolm mythological Europe to real life Europe.
 * Fegelbear I fom Staedty86's Downfall parody, Fegelbear, to real life Europe. (Note: They cannot hurt people unless provoked.)
 * Goebbel-turkey I from RBC56's Downfall parody, Hitler's Thanksgiving Day!, to real life Europe.
 * Skyfoogle I from Michael Rosen's poem, The Skyfoogle, to real life Europe. (Note: They will no longer be aggressive to humans anymore.)

Sapients

 * Bass I
 * Megaman I
 * Megaman-dylanus I
 * Megaman.EXE I
 * Protoman.EXE I
 * Mega-Dylanus X I
 * Proto-Dylanus I
 * Quint I
 * Enker I
 * Ballade I
 * Crashman I
 * Quickman I
 * Geminiman I
 * Shadowman I
 * Snakeman I
 * Starman I
 * Slashman I
 * Tornadoman I
 * Protoman I
 * Maverick Hunters I
 * Bass.EXEs I
 * Patrolling dog I from PAW Patrol series to real life Europe
 * Merpup I from PAW Patrol series to real life Europe
 * Sapient domestic dog I from Cats & Dogs film and Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore film to real life Europe
 * Sapient domestic cat I from Cats & Dogs film and Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore film to real life Europe (note: none of the sapient domestic cats in real life are evil, as the ones that are evil aren't tolerated by humans and other sapient beings)
 * Raccoonman I from Guardians of the Galaxy live action films to real life Europe (note: there are now female raccoonmen so their species could live on in real life Europe)
 * Ratman I from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2014 film to real life Europe (note: there are now female ratmen so their species could live on in real life Europe)
 * Ghost I (note: since their introduction into real life, all people, dylanuses, and other humanoids that die will live forever when they become ghosts themselves)
 * Angel I
 * Sapient mouse I
 * Sapient chipmunk I
 * Sapient rabbit I
 * All known Zootopian mammal species I from Zootopia film to real life Europe
 * Great Pigman I (note: they are very peaceful towards humans and this is what great pigmen looks like in real life)
 * Giant pigman I (note: they are named because they are huge, about 7 feet tall and weighs about 500-700 pounds, they are also now friendly to humans and dylanuses, unlike their ancestors, they are no longer undead and are now living, this is what the giant pigmen looks like in real life)
 * Green Pigman (aka Suidohomus sentius) I from the Angry Birds Movie to real life Europe (note: they no longer try to steal and eat Birdmen eggs and are now friends to Birdmen since they now find human food and real life chicken eggs more tasty)
 * Goatman I from Undertale to real life Europe
 * Doofshmirtzaluz I
 * Giana urseyain I
 * Corey mc I
 * Frolidrus I
 * Savaish I
 * Vampire I from various vampire stories to real life Europe.
 * Bass.EXE (undead version) I from mythical Europe to real life Europe.
 * Shallow beast I from a live action version of an animated movie made in 2017, Beauty and the Beast, to real life Europe. (Note: Like the Beast from Beauty and the Beast, they would NOT destroy all of everything, and they would NOT be aggressive to sapient beings. They only do the good things, and for their diet, they only eat human food, especially carrion and bones from animals. Also, they use animated objects as their pets as well. Also, they also are extremely tolerant to humans, like what the Beast did to Belle.)
 * Common beast I from a live action version of an animated movie made in 2017, Beauty and the Beast, to real life Europe. (Note: Like the Beast from Beauty and the Beast, they would NOT destroy all of everything, and they would NOT be aggressive to sapient beings. They only do the good things, and for their diet, they only eat human food, especially carrion and bones from animals. Also, they use animated objects as their pets as well. Also, they also are extremely tolerant to humans, like what the Beast did to Belle.)
 * European mermaid I from mythological Europe to real life Europe.
 * Sea witch I from mythological Europe to real life Europe. (Note: They will no longer place curses to everyone, unless a sea witch is on self-defense.)
 * Ursulaluyus I from a Disney animated movie, The Little Mermaid, to real Life Europe. (Note: Unlike Ursula herself, Ursulaluyuses can no longer turn merfolk into condemned polypses anymore (unless they still can if they were on self-defense), and were no longer desired to rule the seas.)
 * Huelf I
 * Clockwork I
 * Antic-Alien I from Benand361 and HitchcockJohn's Downfall parodies to real life Europe. (Note: They can now commit antics at their enemies if at war with them.)
 * Fegalien I from various Downfall parodies to real life Europe. (Note: They can now commit antics at their enemies if at war with them.)
 * GoebbelGhost I from Soalric Parker's Downfall parody, The GoebbelGhost, to real life Europe. (Note: They were no longe aggressive to everyone, and cannot banish anyone to the spirit world.
 * Jodl Head I from TheSilverUniverse's Downfall parodies to real life Europe. (Note: These Jodl heads can't object your plans, nor refuse them anymore.)
 * Stickman-Subber I from imagination to real life Europe.

Russia and the former Soviet Union
Main article: Russia and the former Soviet Union

Lemuria
Main article: Lemuria

Tethos
Main article: Tethos

Pandyssia
Main article: Pandyssia

Mobius
Main article: Mobius

Kerguelen
Main article: Kerguelen

Indian Ocean
Main article: Indian Ocean

Asia
Main article: Asia

Japan
Main article: Japan

Philippines
Main article: Philippines

India
Main article: India

Indonesia
Main article: Indonesia

Pokémonia
Main article: Pokémonia

Toonatopia
Main article: Toonatopia

The Grand Themistocles
Main article: The Grand Themistocles

Pacific Ocean
Main article: Pacific Ocean

Africa
Main article: Africa

Middle Earth
Main article: Middle Earth

Madagascar
Main article': Madagascar

Antarctica
Main article: Antarctica

North Pole (aka Arctic)
Main article: North Pole

On 1985, they have colonized the North Pole and the United Federation of Earth genetically engineered the Arctic ice caps to make it invulnerable to all types of greenhouse gases, and expanded slightly, making storms weaker and temperatures colder. Also, with the global warming problem (or the climate change problem) officially solved, residents living in the North Pole can now, like Antarctica, can now be able to live there, using buildings from the Arctic Future in a browser game, Forge of Empires.

Also, the United Federation of Earth declared that Santa Claus is proven real, and yet this place has elves too as well, this means the spirit of Christmas is no longer broken, and skeptics were arrested, then were executed, imprisoned, punished, and/or forced to change their minds and realize that Sana Claus is real.

Sapients

 * Herotopian I from a MMORPG, Herotopia, to real life North Pole. (Note: They may range only from baby to kid, and don't age, but every day, new Herotopian appear from nowhere, without being born, so that would mean it would be a unique reproduction cycle.)
 * Human I from the rest of the world to North Pole. (Note: Humans can now live up to 200 years and can start their puberty once they reach their 20s, and their puberty would become full in their 30s.)
 * Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
 * Animean Human I
 * God human I
 * Voltronian I
 * Elecman.EXEs I
 * Elecmen I
 * Hylian I from Legend of Zelda games to real life Arctic
 * Hyrulean I from Legend of Zelda games to real life Arctic

Non-Sapients

 * Woolly mammoth (reintroduced)
 * Woolly rhinoceros (reintroduced)
 * Elasmotherium (reintroduced)
 * High Arctic camel (reintroduced)
 * Megaloceros (reintroduced)
 * Lesser cave bear (reintroduced)
 * Cave hyena (reintroduced)
 * Marthanus (reintroduced)
 * Domestic dylanus I
 * Snow leopard I
 * Leopard seal I
 * Weddell seal I
 * Southern elephant seal I
 * Eurasian gray wolf I
 * Northern Rocky Mountain wolf I
 * Japanese macaque I
 * Shagrat I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life Arctic
 * Snowstalker I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life Arctic
 * Vampire I
 * Smighty I from a MMORPG, Herotopia, to real life North Pole.

Sapient

 * Bass I
 * Megaman I
 * Megaman-dylanus I
 * Megaman.EXE I
 * Protoman.EXE I
 * Mega-Dylanus X I
 * Proto-Dylanus I
 * Quint I
 * Enker I
 * Ballade I
 * Crashman I
 * Quickman I
 * Geminiman I
 * Shadowman I
 * Snakeman I
 * Starman I
 * Slashman I
 * Tornadoman I
 * Protoman I
 * Maverick Hunters I
 * Bass.EXEs I

Arctic Ocean
Main article: Arctic Ocean

Ponyland
Main article: Ponyland

Azeroth
Main article: Azeroth

Tobacqusowaribiki Island
Main article: Tobacqusowaribiki Island

Cabushu Islands
Main article: Cabushu Islands

Wamda Island
'Main article: Wamda Island

Sanctuary
Main article: Sanctuary 

Belowood Skylands
Main article: Belowood Skylands

Tyshea
Main article: Tyshea

Drosukut Island
Main article: Drosukut Island

Skull Island
Main article: Skull Island

Sera
Main article: Sera

Nuvamundo
Main article: Nuvamundo

Garbaterra
Main article: Garbaterra

Tevaria
Main article: Tevaria

Hollow Earth
Main article: Hollow Earth

Encantadia
Main article: Encantadia

Fairy World
Main article: Fairy World

Sun
Main article: Sun

The Sun is now habitable with several Dyson spheres that can surround it. This also paves a technological advancement that pushed the United Federation of Earth.

In this section, the animals and the plants in this list were all in the Dyson spheres, not inside the sun, due to unbelievably high temperatures.

Mammals

 * Giant panda I from China to the Sun's dyson spheres.

Mercury
Main article: Mercury

Venus
Main article: Venus 

Moon (or Luna)
Main article: Moon (or Luna)

Mars
Main article: Mars

Phobos
Main article:' Phobos

Deimos
Main article: Deimos

Jupiter
Main article: Jupiter

Ceres
Main rticle: Ceres

Io
Main article: Io

Europa
Main article: Europa

Ganymede
Main article: Ganymede

Callisto
Main article: Callisto

Himalia
Main article: Himalia

Dione
Main article: Dione

Helene
Main article: Helena

Iapetus
Main article: Iapetus 

Saturn
Main article: Saturn

Titan
Main article: Titan

Enceladus
Main article: Enceladus

Rhea
Main article: Rhea

Chariklo
Main article: Chariklo

Mimas
Main article: Mimas

Tethys
Main article: Tethys

Neptune
Main article: Neptune

Nereid
Main article: Nereid

Phoebe
Main article: Phoebe

Proteus
Main article: Proteus

Triton
Main article: Triton

Oberon
Main article: Oberon

Haumea
Main article: Haumea

Ariel
Main article: Ariel

Miranda
Main article: Miranda

Puck
Main article: Puck

Titania
Main article: Titania

Umbriel
Main article: Umbriel 

Pluto
Main article: Pluto

Dysnomia
Main article: Dysnomia

Orcus
Main article: Orcus

Vanth
Main article: Vanth

Pallas
Main article: Pallas

Sedna
Main article: Sedna

Vesta
Main article: Vesta

Kingdom Hearts World
Main article: Kingdom Hearts World

2nd Dimension
Main article: 2nd Dimension

Dreamlands
Main article: Dreamlands

Magical World
Main article: Magical World

Chloe's World
Main article: Chloe's World

Narnia
Main article: Narnia

The Aether
Main article: The Aether

The Nether
Main article: The Nether

The End
Main article: The End

Alone Realm
Main article: Alone Realm