List of animals from After Man: A Zoology of the Future

The animals in the book After Man: A Zoology of the Future are discussed in great detail and include information such as habitat, predator/prey relationships and their evolution.
Temperate Woodlands and Grasslands
:Angler Heron, Butorides piscatorius, a Heron from North America that creates a Fish pond and baits it to attract fish.
:Chirit, Tendesciurus rufus, an inchworm-like Squirrel descended from the Red Squirrel.
:Falanx, Amphimorphodus cynomorphus, a wolf-like Predator Rat from Asia and North America.
:Janiset, Viverinus brevipes, a weasel-like Predator Rat.
:Long-Necked Dipper, Apterocinclus longinuchus, an aquatic, goose-like bird from Europe that flies when a juvenile, but becomes flightless as an adult. It spends much of its time around water.
:Lutie, Microlagus mussops, a nocturnal species of Rabbit. However it is not the only small mammal in the temperate forests, due to competition with surviving Voles and Rats.
:Oakleaf Toad, Grima frondiforme, a Toad covered in flaps of skin that resemble an Oakleaf. During most of its life, the Toad is naturally brown. But when a parasitic Fluke within the Toad matures, it turns green, revealing it to predators like the Predator Rats. The Oakleaf Toad is a predator itself - hunting smaller Animals and using its Earthworm-like tongue as a lure. Its scientific name may be a reference to the Lord of the Rings character Grima Wormtongue.
:Pfrit, Aquambulus hirsutus, an insectivorous Mammal with a hollow lance-like mouth for eating Mosquito larvae. It is the smallest Mammal known, growing only two inches excluding its tail. It is so light it can even walk on water, supported by very fluffy toes.
:Purrip Bat, Caecopterus spp., a Bat in which the eyes have vanished and its ears shifted to the front of the head, advancing its echolocation system.
:Rabbuck, Ungulagus spp., a large, hoofed, Deer-like descendant of Rabbits. It comes in two types: Deer-like runners and primitive, Rabbit-like hoppers (Macrolagus spp.). The Deer-like runners can be divided into several different species:
:*Common Rabbuck, Ungulagus silvicultrix, an archetypal, Fallow Deer-like Rabbuck which lives in forests in the Europe, Asia and North America and has blotched spots.
:*Desert Rabbuck, Ungulagus flavus, a smaller, Jackrabbit-like Rabbuck from arid areas throughout the world with a plain, sandy-coloured coat.
:*Arctic Rabbuck, Ungulagus hirsutus, a northen Rabbuck from the tundras of the northern most continents with long gray-brown hair which turns white in winter.
:*Mountain Rabbuck, Ungulagus scandens, the smallest and rarest species of Rabbuck with brown-orange, blotched markings. It dwells in the mountains along the Pacific coast in Asia.
:Rapide, Amphimorphodus longipes, a Cheetah-like Predator Rat living in Europe, Asia and North America.
:Reedstilt, Harundopes virgatus, a 1 meter tall, Prosauropod-like, Fish-eating Shrew. It has an elongated neck, sharp teeth and slender hair-covered legs. It can be seen on the cover of the book.
:Shrock, Melesuncus sylvatius, a burrowing, insectivorous Shrew that resembles a Badger.
:Temperate Ravene, Vulpemys ferox, a Domestic Cat-like Predator Rat. The temperate species preys on smaller Mammals and Birds.
:Testadon, Armatechinos impenetrabilis, an insectivorous Mammal with a hinged shell that can form an impenetrable ball. It is a descendant of Hedgehog.
:Tree Drummer, Proboscisuncus spp., an enigmatic, arboreal Shrew with chisel-like teeth, a barbed proboscis and feet covered in fine fur. These hairs sense the movement of grubs beneath the wood. The Tree Drummer then bores a hole through the wood and spears the grub with its proboscis.
:Tree Goose, or Hanging Bird, Pendavis bidactylus, an arboreal Goose with only two toes, used for wrapping around a branch and hanging upside down.
:Truteal, Terebradens tubauris, a blind, Rabbit-like Mammal descended from Shrews with a Bird-like beak made from outstretched incisors. It has large ears for detecting Worms and it uses its teeth for grabbing its prey. The Truteal is preyed upon by Owl-eyed predatory Birds.
:Tusked Mole, Scalprodens talpiforme, a Mole with tusks. These tusks aid in digging and catching Insects.
:Unidentified Red and Black Beetle, seen being ambushed by the Tusked Mole.
:Unidentified Shrew, seen being ambushed by the Oakleaf Toad.
:Unidentified Spider-like Arthropod, seen near the Oakleaf Toad and the Testadon.
:Unidentified 1 meter high, Owl-like Bird, seen in the Nocturnal Animals section.
:Unidentified White Moth, seen in near the Truteals and Purrip Bat.
:Unidentified Large, Temperate Fish, seen being snatched by the Reedstilt.
:Unidentified Tiny, North American Fish, seen trapped in the pond created by the Angler Heron.
Coniferous Forests
:Beaver, Castor spp., a surviving Rodent species. Unlike our Beaver, this new Beaver has its legs fused with its tail, like current day Pinnipeds.
:Broadbeak, Pseudofraga spp., a giant, predatory descendant of Starlings.
:Chiselhead, Tenebra vermiforme, a Beaver-like Rodent with massive incisors for chiseling through live trees.
:Common Pine Chuck, Paraloxus targa, a Bird in which the two sexes look like different species. Males are red with massive beaks for eating Pine Cones. The female is green with a slender beak for snatching Insects and carrion.
:Hornhead, Cornudens spp., a massive, Moose-like relative of Gigantelopes. All the Hornheads evolved from an ancestral species known as Procornudens. It comes in three types.
:*Common Hornhead, Cornudens vulgaris, a Hornhead that looks like a Goat with a larger lower jaw.
:*Helmeted Hornhead, Cornudens horridus, a species of Hornhead that has axe-shaped horns.
:*Water Hornhead, Cornudens rastrostrius, a Hornhead variety that has branched horns and a spade-shaped mouth for plucking water plants. It resembles a cross between an Elk and a Platybelodon.
:*Unidentified Plateau-Horned Hornheads, possiby Helmeted Hornheads from the side.
:Pamthret, Vulpemustela acer, a Puma-like species of Weasel that hunts in packs. It inhabits Conifer forests: one of the few places that Predator Rats have yet to reach.
:Parops lepidorostrus, the closest relative of the Broadbeak, resembling more like the ancestral Starling.
:Spine-Tailed Squirrel, Humisciurus spinacaudatus, a striped, Skunk-like Squirrel with quills lining its tail. When threatened, it raises the tail and shields its body, spines outstretched.
:Trevel, Scandemys longicaudata, a Mouse-like Rodent with slender fingers and a prehensile tail. It uses both to reach pine cones out of the reach for Animals its size.
Tundra and the Polar Regions
:Bardelot, Smilomys atrox, a giant, saber-toothed Predator Rat. Only the females have the long saber teeth. Males, without saber teeth, are just like Polar Bears. It is remarkably similar to the Snowstalker from The Future is Wild.
:Bootie Bird, Corvardea niger, a large, Hawk-like descendant of Crows. Its name comes from the feathers that cover its legs in winter.
:Distarterops, Scinderedens solungulus, an aquatic, Walrus-like Rat from the Arctic Ocean with tusks and a claw on one of its front limbs. Males have a tusk design in which the left is straight forward and the females have their tusks look like a regular Walrus style.
:Flightless Auk, Nataralces maritimus, Penguin-like descendants of Auks from the Arctic Ocean. It forms a chain of different subspecies that are able to breed with one another (known as a cline). However, the subspecies of Auks at the ends of the chain are so different that they cannot interbreed.
:Gandimot, Bustivapus septentreonalis, a colorful tundra Bird that behaves and is descended from Magpies (although it resembles a Skua, a Gull or a Guillemot). It lays eggs in the nests of other Birds like a Cuckoo and is a Meaching predator.
:Groath, Hebecephalus montanus, a small, Goat-like, mountain-dwelling species of Hornhead that inhabits the great mountains that divide Africa from Europe. It has a very unique sexual dimorphism: males have plate-like horns and females have pyramid-shaped horns. These hoofed Mammals live in herds.
:Lesser Ptarmigan, Lagopus minutus, a small Rock Ptarmigan descendant that coexists with small Meachings, and utilises abandoned Meaching fortresses.
:Meaching, Nixocricetus lemmomorphus, small, Gopher-like Lemming descendants that create intricate tunnel systems. They are food for Polar Ravenes, Bootie Birds and Gandimots. Their fortresses are made of dead vegetation because they can not tunnel through permafrost.
:Parashrew, Pennatacaudus volitarius, a Shrew that dwells in the mountains between Africa and Europe. It gets its name from the umbrella-like tail that is used like a parachute when it is young but it loses the umbrella-like hairs when it is sexually mature.
:Pilofile, Phalorus phalorus, a migratory Bird species that adopts two distinct lifestyles. During the winter, this bird has a short beak surrounded by hair-like structures that work like a funnel for scooping up insects. During the summer, it sheds that beak and grows a longer beak for probing.
:Polar Ravene, Vulpemys albulus, an Arctic Fox-like Predator Rat. This polar species is the main predator of Meachings.
:Porpin, Stenavis piscivora, an aquatic, Orca-like descendant of Penguins from Antarctica. It is also the only Bird (practically the only Dinosaur) to give live birth.
:Pytheron, Thalassomus piscivorus, a predatory, aquatic, Sea lion-like Rat from the Arctic Ocean.
:Ruffle, Rupesaltor villupes, a mountain-dwelling, Hyrax-like descendant of Rabbits from the mountains between Europe and Africa. It has short ears, long fur-covered legs, and short teeth for chewing Moss.
:Shurrack, Oromustela altifera, a large species of Weasel (related to the Pamthret) from the mountains between Europe and Africa. It resembles a long-legged Snow Leopard. It hunts Groaths in packs.
:Skern, scientific name unknown, a flightless, green Seabird with no wings. It dwells around Antarctica.
:Unidentified Arctic Bivalves, seen as food for the Distarterops.
:Unidentified Large, Herring-like Fish, seen being chased by the Porpin.
:Unidentified Small, Antarctic Fish, seen being preyed on by the Skerns.
:Vortex, Balenornis vivipera, an enormous, aquatic, Bowhead Whale-like descendant of Penguins (A much bigger cousin of the Porpin) from Antarctica. Its massive beak is laced with slits for sifting ocean water for Plankton. At long, it is the biggest Animal on Earth (Whales having gone extinct long before). Both the Porpin and Vortex are similar to the Gannetwhale from The Future is Wild.
:Woolly Gigantelope, Megalodorcas borealis, a polar species of Gigantelope that resembles a Yak. In winter, it has a thick, shaggy coat; in summer, it has a much thinner coat with only patches of the winter coat remaining.
Deserts: The Arid Lands
:Desert Leaper, Aquator adepsicautus, a large, hopping, Kangaroo-like Rodent from both Africa and Asia and is the largest desert Mammal on Earth. It can store so much fat in its body that it can lose half its body weight without any problems like a Dromedary. It is a descendant of the Sand Rat.
:Desert Shark, Psammonarus spp., an almost bald, sausage-shaped, Naked Mole Rat-like predatory variety of Shrew from Africa. The way they hunt is they literally swim through the desert and dig out the homes of Sand Flapjacks, then the Desert Sharks can grab them with their teeth. Its name most likely comes from the fact that the Desert Shark swims through sand and because of its predatory lifestyle.
:Desert Spickle, Fistulostium setosum, a small, nectar-eating, spiny, Aardvark-like Shrew relative from North America that sips from desert Flowers.
:Fin Lizard, Velusaurus bipod, a two-legged Lizard with no front limbs and enlarged skin flaps on its neck and tail, increasing its surface area. It can travel at speeds of up to 50 kilometres per hour. It looks a lot like a Frilled Lizard, except it lives in North America. The Fin Lizard is somewhat similar to the Cryptile from The Future is Wild.
:Grobbit, Ungulamys cerviforme, a small, hoofed, Rabbuck-like Rodent with flexible hands for pulling down branches. One metre of its body length may be composed entirely of tail. It lives in both Africa and Asia.
:Khilla, Carnosuncus pilopodus, a large, predatory, Coyote-like Shrew.
:Kriskin, scientific name unknown, a common, predatory, Roadrunner-like Bird in the desert areas and hunts Snakes. Its body is mostly black, with a white speckled chest.
:Leaping Devil, Daemonops rotundus, a round, short-faced, Kangaroo Rat-like, insectivorous Mammal with a long tail and long legs. It hunts desert Reptiles and smaller Mammals, like the Spitting Featherfoot.
:Long-Legged Quail, Deserta catholica, a large species of predatory Quail from North America. Its eggs are laid in shaded desert sand. It is a descendant of the California Quail.
:Rootsucker, Palatop spp., a burrowing, Armadillo-like Rodent with a shell made of compressed hair and a face plate and dwells in the North American deserts. It burrows underground to feed on the roots of desert Plants.
:Sand Flapjack, Platycaudatus structor, a flat-tailed, Squirrel-like Rodent from Africa and Asia that uses its tail to cool its body in its desert habitat. They build condensation traps, placing a pile of stones and twigs atop a burrow. It collects dew and drips into a trap beneath. It is the descendant of the Jerboa.
:Spitting Featherfoot, Pennapus saltans, a hopping, Kangaroo Rat-like desert Rodent that eats toxic Plants. To excrete the toxins, the Spitting Featherfoot spits at attackers, cooling itself off in the process.
:Unidentified Green Lizard, seen being attacked by the Leaping Devil.
:Unidentified Snake, seen dead in the Kriskin's beak.
Tropical Grasslands
:Common Gigantelope, Megalodorcas giganteus, a Sivatherium-like species of Gigantelope from Africa and the largest listed land Animal in the book, weighing 10 tons. It has massive plow-like horns used for digging up roots, a relic of its Antelope ancestry.
:Flightless Guineafowl, Pseudostruthio gularis, a species of 1.7 meter tall Guineafowl descended from the Helmeted Guineafowl with a large throat sac and no wings from Africa. Males have light-colored legs while females have dark-colored legs.
:Ghole, Pallidogale nudicollum,a bone marrow-eating scavenger Mammal from Africa. It is related to Civets and sometimes eats Termites as well as marrow.
:Horrane, Phobocebus hamungulus, a large, moslty carnivorous, Lion-like Monkey from Africa that hunts massive Gigantelopes. It uses its sharp teeth and curved claws to slaughter its prey. However, it eats only the soft flesh of a carcass. It is a descendant of African tree-dwelling Vervets.
:Long-Necked Gigantelope, Grandidorcas roeselmivi, a Paraceratherium-like Gigantelope with small, pad-like horns from Africa.
:Picktooth, Dolabrodon fossor, an unusual species of Rabbuck that inhabits the tropical grasslands of Africa. Its most obvious distinguishing features are its two pointed teeth that extend horizontally from its mouth and the spurs on the back of its front feet.
:Raboon, Carnopapio spp., carnivorous descendants of Baboons. They evolved a bipedal gait like those of predatory Theropod Dinosaurs. Different types inhabit the African savannas, from small active predators six feet tall to the hip to monstrous scavengers over eight feet tall to the hip. There are three named species:
:*C. longipes, the smallest of all Raboons. It mostly scavenges.
:*C. vulgaris, a medium-sized species that is the most wide spread. It mostly hunts Rabbucks.
:*C. grandis, the largest of all Raboons that sometimes bullies smaller predators (such as Horranes) away from their kills like what Grizzly Bears do to Gray Wolves.
:Rundihorn, Tetraceras africanus, a four-horned, grazing, Rhinoceros-like Gigantelope from Africa.
:Shovel-Horned Gigantelope, Megalodorcas cento, an extinct, common species of Gigantelope.
:Strank, Ungulagus blakenshipi, a grassland Rabbuck from both Africa an Asia that has stripes like a Zebra, and indeed fills the Zebra's niche in a grassland environment.
:Unidentified Extinct, Ancestral Gigantelopes, 2 species seen in the Giants Of The Plains section.
:Unidentified Termites, mound is seen being dug up by Gholes
:Unidentified Vultures, seen eating the Common Gigantelope carcass with the Horrane, Raboons and Gholes.
:Watoo, Ungulagus cento, a grassland Rabbuck with Giraffe-like spots from both Africa and Asia.
Tropical Forests
:Anchorwhip, Flagellanguis viridis, a venomous, rainforest-dwelling Tree Snake from Africa that uses an anchor-like tail to attatch itself very tightly to a branch where it can snatch Birds and small Mammals.
:Clatta, Testudicaudatus tardus, a Sloth-like Prosimian from Asia with an armoured tail as protection against predators. It is descended from the Slow Loris.
:Chuckaboo, Thylapithecus rufus, a Monkey-like Marsupial from Australia.
:Fatsnake, Pingophis viperaforme, a venomous, Viper-like Elapid Snake from Australia with an enlarged tail.
:Flunkey, Alesimia lapsus, a Monkey from Africa that glides on patagia.
:Giantala, Silfrangerus giganteus, a large, Ground Sloth-like Kangaroo descendant from Australia.
:Giant Pitta, Gallopitta polygyna, a polygamous, new variety of Giant Pitta with unusual social behaviour. The male is several times larger than the female and protects a harem of three to four females each breeding season.
:Hawkbower, Dimorphoptilornis iniquitus, a predatory Bowerbird of Australia. The male has a curved flesh-tearing beak and skewers its victim to a thorn to attract Flies. A mated female captures the Flies and feeds them to the male to ensure his attention. The Fly larvae in the flesh of the victim are fed to the chicks.
:Hiri-Hiri, Carnophilius ophicaudatus, a predatory, Feline-like Marsupial from Australia descended from the Tasmanian Devil with an Opossum-like tail for strangling its prey.
:Khiffah, Armasenex aedificator, an Ape descended from Gibbons that lives in huge groups in the Trees of Asia. a group can make an enormous hive-like structure out of vines and leaves for shelter. They are very similar to the Babookari from The Future is Wild.
:Long-Armed Ziddah, Araneapithecus manucaudata, a black-colored, slender-limbed, long-tailed, Spider monkey-like Monkey from Africa.
:Mud-Gulper, Phocapotamus lutuphagus, a giant, aquatic, herbivorous rodent from Africa that lacks back limbs and resembles a cross between a Hippopotamus and a Manatee.
:Posset, Thylasus virgatus, a striped, omnivorous, Pig-like Marsupial that inhabits the forest floor of the Australian rainforests.
:Slobber, Reteostium cortepellium, a blind, Sloth-like Marsupial of Australia that attracts Insects with drips of mucus and saliva.
:Striger, Saevitia feliforme, a small, Monkey-like descendant of the Tigers living in both Asia and Africa. It evolved to hunt other fast arboreal Animals, like Primates, leading arboreal wildlife to evolve to combat this new predator. Like Primates it has also evolved opposable thumbs.
:Swimming Anteater, Myrmevenarius amphibius, an aquatic Anteater from South America that feeds on Water Ants.
:Swimming Monkey, Natopithecus ranapes, an amphibious, Frog-like Monkey without a tail from Africa that hunts Fish and swims like a Frog. It is a descendant of the Allen's Swamp Monkey.
:Termite Burrower, Neopardalotus subterrestris, a Weka-like, burrowing Pardalote descendant from Australia. Unlike the Spink from the series The Future Is Wild, it uses its feet to burrow and has lost its wings. It uses its sticky bristle-tipped tongue for gathering Termites.
:Toothed Kingfisher, Halcyonova aquatica, a swimming species of African Kingfisher evolved from the Brown-hooded Kingfisher.
:Tree Duck, Dendrocygna volubaris, an arboreal Duck that rarely swims.
:Trovamp, Hirudatherium saltans, a small, parasitic Shrew from Africa that clings to its host with barb-like fangs and claws.
:Turmi, Formicederus paladens, an Anteater-like Pig from Africa, descended from the Giant Forest Hog. It is similar to the Scrofa from The Future is Wild.
:Unidentified White, African Bird, seen being killed by the Anchorwhip.
:Unidentified Large, Jungle-Dwelling, Hyrax-like Mammal, seen being host to some Trovamps.
:Unidentified Ubiquitous, Jungle Termites, mentioned as the Turmi's principal food source.
:Unidentified Congo Fish, seen being predated on by the Swimming Monkeys.
:Unidentified Australian Lizard, seen dead from a Hawkbower attack and impailed on the display stick and luring over Files.
:Water Ant, scientific name unknown, an aquatic, South American species of Ant that builds its nest on calm areas of water.
:Zarander, Procerosus elephanasus, a large, African, Elephant-like Pig with 4 tusks.
Islands and island continents
:Cleft-Back Antelope, Castratragus grandiceros, a primitive-looking Antelope from Lemuria. It has two ridges on its back, leaving a furrow along its spine. It is covered with warts that attract Flies - and a species of Tick Bird. This Tick Bird feasts on these Flies and it makes its nest in the furrow of the Antelope's back.
:Flightless Shalloth, Arboverspertilio apteryx, a Sloth-like, flightless Bat from Batavia. It is omnivorous and sometimes kills smaller Animals with its sharp thumb claw. Once wings, its hand has a single separate digit and its other fingers have fused together. It spends much of its life hanging upside-down.
:Flooer, Florifacies mirabila, a flightless Bat from Batavia with a nose and ears that cleverly imitate the designs of native Flowers to attract Insects.
:Flower-Faced Potoo, Gryseonycta rostriflora, a strange descendant of South American Potoos that spends most of its time on the ground. Its wide mouth imitates the patterns of the native flowers, attracting Insects. It is the oddest Bird found on the grasslands. These Potoos migrate seasonally because the flowers it imitates do not come until after rainstorms.
:Gurrath, Oncherpestes fodrhami, a Jaguar-like descendant of Mongooses. It inhabits South American forests after it fused with the Caribbean, where mongooses were introduced 50 million years ago.
:Lemurian Swallowtail Butterfly, scientific name unknown, a species of Swallowtail Butterfly mentioned in the beginning.
:Long-Necked Yippa, Altocephalus saddi, a long-necked, Llama-like Antelope from Lemuria. It uses its long neck for reaching into tropical forest trees.
:Matriarch Tinamou, Gynomorpha parasitica, a South American forest-dwelling Tinamou. The female is a large, ground-dwelling, Grouse-like Bird. The Hummingbird-like male is several times smaller than the female and rides on her back, sucking her blood and mating.
:Nightglider, Hastatus volans, a predatory, nocturnal, South American, Flying Squirrel-like Mustelid that dwells in forests. It glides with folds of skin stretched between its arms, legs, and tail. Its chest is covered with quills for skewering prey. Its fur is colored to match the patterns of certain trees.
:Night Stalker, Manambulus perhorridus, a large, flightless, predatory Bat from Batavia. It supports its body on its arms, which are strong since they were once used for flight. It uses its legs for clutching its prey and slashing. The Night Stalker is blind and uses sonar to locate its prey. These monsters hunt in packs. The Nightstalker is arguably the most famous creature of all of Dixon's creations in After Man. A creature similar to the Night Stalker, called Future Predator appeared in Primeval.
:Pacaus Bird Snake, Avanguis pacausus, a Mamba-like Snake native to the Pacaus Archipelago. It hunts Whistlers and is one of the few active predators on these islands.
:Pacaus Coral Fish, scientific name unknown, a species of Coral Reef-dwelling, Pufferfish-like Fish mentioned in the beginning.
:Pacaus Whistlers, Insulornis spp., a group of birds that colonized the islands of Pacaus. They are descended from Golden Whistlers and have become highly specialized types.
:* Nut-Eater, Insularis macrorhyncha, a species that eats nuts and has a massive rounded beak.
:* Insect-Killer, Insularis piciforma, a species that has a pointed bill for extracting Insects from beneath tree bark.
:* Hawk Whistler, Insularis aviphaga, a species that has a hooked beak for tearing flesh.
:Snorke, Lepidonasus lemuriensis, a long-faced, grazing, Pig-like Antelope from Lemuria.
:Strick, Cursomys longipes, a large, bipedal, Kangaroo-like Rodent that runs on two legs. It has the same coloration as the Malayan Tapir. It evolved massive ears for hearing over the tall Grass. It lives in South American grasslands and is descended from the Patagonian Mara.
:Surfbat, Remala madipella, a coastal, aquatic, Seal-like Bat from Batavia. The Surfbat has a pointed snout, prominent eyes, and flippers made from degraded wings. In many respects, it is the Mammalian equivalent of the Penguin.
:Tapimus, Tapimus maximus, a large, tusked, Agouti-like Rodent from South America's forests. It has filled in the roll of the Tapir.
:Terratail, Ophicaudatus insulatus, a small, Purgatorius-like Rodent and one of the few Mammals that inhabit the Pacaus Archipelago. It avoids being hunted by Hawk Whistlers by evolving a patterned tail that imitates the Pacaus Bird Snake. By thrusting its tail forward and hissing behind a branch, it scares off most of its predators.
:Tick Bird, Invigilator commensalis, a species of Starling-like Bird from Lemuria that nests in the Cleft-Back Antelope's high neural spines.
:Unidentified Smaller Species of Nightglider, 2 seen blended into a light-toned Tree.
:Unidentified Small, South American, Forest-Dwelling Mammal, seen being attacked by the Nightglider.
:Unidentified South American Butterfly, seen being lured by the Flower-Faced Potoo.
:Unidentified Batavian Butterflies, seem being lured by the Flooers.
:Unidentified Batavian Rabbuck, seen being attacked by the Nightstalker pack.
:Unidentified Coastal, Batavian Fish, seen being chased by the Surfbat.
:Unidentified Batavian, Rat-like Mammal, seen being predated by the Flightless Shalloth.
:Unidentified Pacaus Whistler, mentioned as I. harti and that it resembles more to the ancestor.
:Valuphant, Valudorsum gravum, a Zebu-like Antelope that is the largest Ungulate on the island of Lemuria, growing long. It has a tall ridge over its spine for monitoring body temperature and two horns a meter each. It plays a vital role in its native Lemurian ecology like the Elephants of the past, such as distributing the soil while feeding to simulate new Plant growth.
:Wakka, Anabracchium struthioforme, a two-legged, Ostrich-like, South American Rodent with no front limbs and lives in grasslands. Unlike the Strick, the Wakka has an elongated Donkey-like face, so it can see over the long grass. It is descended from the Capybara.

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