Florida Rainforest (New Pleistocene)

A rainforest region of Florida

Animals

 * Floridan Tapir, a species of tapir native to Florida, descended from Brazilian tapirs that made it to Florida. They are slightly larger than Mayalan tapirs. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Panther, a subspecies of cougar, it differs from the Holocene Florida panther in that it's more adapted to climb trees and has faded spots. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Wild Pig, descended from feral pigs that became truly wild. They are herbivores, unlike their ancestors. They resemble a cross between a giant forest hog and a wild boar.
 * Florida Jaguar, descended from South American jaguars that made it to Florida. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Bush Dog, descended from bush dogs that made it from Central and South America. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Floridan Coyote, descended from coyotes that lived in Florida. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors. They are slightly larger than their ancestors.
 * Floridan Python, descended from Burmese pythons that now became fully terrestrial as the aquatic predator's niche is already filled by alligators. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Capybara, descended from capybaras that were released to Florida by their pet owners and became invasive. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Tiger, descended from Bengal tigers that escaped from zoos. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Gaur, descended from Indian gaurs that were introduced to North America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Common Monitor Lizard, descended from the invasive Nile monitor lizards. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Raccoon, descended from North American raccoons that remained unchanged, other than they have slightly shorter fur and they no longer hibernate (since Florida in New Pleistocene is very warm all year round). They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Black Bear, descended from black bears that lives in the rainforests of Florida. They no longer hibernate due to that Florida remains warm all year round. They are omnivores. Other than that, they are similar to their ancestors
 * Florida Rhinoceros, descended from Indian rhinos that were introduced to North America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Floridan Wild Pig, descended from feral pigs that became truly wild. They are herbivores, unlike their ancestors. They resemble a cross between a giant forest hog and a wild boar.
 * Floridan Dhole, descended from dholes that were introduced to Florida by humans. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors, but blacker in color.
 * Florida Flamingo, descended from flamingos that were brought to Floridan wildlife by humans. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Floridan Clouded Leopard, descended from clouded leopards that were introduced to Florida by humans. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Saltwater Crocodile, descended from saltwater crocodiles that were released from their pet owners. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Sambar Deer, descended from sambar deer that were introduced to Florida by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Chital Deer, descended from chital deer that were introduced to Florida by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Orangutan, descended from Sumatran orangutans that were introduced to Florida by humans. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Florida Water Buffalo, descended from water buffaloes that were introduced to North America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * American Alligator, a species of alligator that still exist in the New Pleistocene. They now thrive due to their former rivals, invasive pythons, became fully terrestrial, allowing modern alligators to continue their normal lives hunting aquatic prey and occassionally hunting some land animals.