Psudeotapirids

Psudeotapirids are a group of future North American descendant of South American tapirs that survived and either escaped from zoos or have spread from their homeland from South America.

Cervutapirids
Cervutapirids are a group of deer-like elephant-like agile tapirs that filled the niche left behind by large deer such as elk, moose, etc, which either became extinct or evolved into larger herbivores. Despite its name, some species also filled the niche left behind by the now-extinct horses. Cervutapirids come in different shapes and sizes similar to today's deer, ranging from the size of a muntjac to the size of a now-extinct North American moose. They are herbivores that feed on grass, leaves, nuts, etc. They are either solitary animals or social animals, depending on a genus or species.

Insectivorotapirids
insectovorotapirids are a group of ant-eating termite-eating tapirs that fill the similar niche to South American anteaters, African aardvarks, and African/Asian pangolins, which are still alive in the future. Insectovorotapirids now have modified front legs with claws, which were once hooves of their herbivorous ancestors, used for digging into anthills and termite mounds. They also have long sticky tongues used to slurp out ants and termites. Depending on a species, they range from the size of a pangolin to the size of a very large giant anteater. All species of Insectovorotapirids are solitary animals, living alone and either are active at day or at night, depending on a species.

Bosotapirids
Bosotapirids (name meaning cattle tapir) is a group of shaggy (often) cattle-sized grazing herbivorous tapirs that live in cold environments, including tundra, where the now-extinct muskoxen once lived in. They range from the size of a domestic cattle to the size of the prehistoric steppe bison, depending on a species. They are all social animals that live in groups ranging from just 16 to about 58. Their thick fur is their main defense against the freezing cold temperatures of their environment.