Mexican Grassland (New Pleistocene)

Mexico during the New Pleistocene, has relatively stayed the same as it was during the Holocene, but due to natural disasters, most of Mexico has become the savanna, making it look like East Africa. Many species thrive and are still around today. The grasslands of Mexico is wet (despite being in the new Ice Age), filled with many small to medium-size rivers. It is also a home to variety of animals.

Animals

 * American Black Bear - A species of bear that is found in almost all parts of North America. They are omnivores. Same species alive today.
 * Mexican Bison - Descended from plains bison that lives in Mexico. They are are similar to their ancestors, but are darker in color than their ancestors.
 * Mexican Brown Bear - Descended from grizzly bears that migrated to Mexico in the Late Holocene. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors, but are now drought-tolerant and heat-resistant.
 * Mexican Giraffe - Descended from giraffes that escaped from zoos. They are the tallest native herbivorous animals of Mexico. They resemble their African ancestors that lived in their confines.
 * Mexican Warthog - Descended from warthogs that escaped from zoos. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Wild Boar - Descended from introduced wild boars, it is a subspecies of the American wild boar that lives in woodlands, grasslands, and scrublands of Mexico. They are opportunistic omnivores. They are similar to their European ancestors, but are redder in color and are more drought-resistant.
 * Mexican Gray Wolf - A subspecies of gray wolf that lives in forests, grasslands, scrublands, and deserts. They are same as today's species, but are redder in color and are more heat-tolerant and drought-resistant than their ancestors.
 * Mexican Dromedary Camel - Descended from Dromedary camels that escaped from zoos. They are herbivores that can eat almost every kind of vegetation, grass, leaves, and even thorns that most other animals avoid.
 * Mexican Zebra - Descended from zebras that escaped from zoos. They are grazing herbivores that live in large herds. They are similar to their ancestors. Unlike their ancestors, they are reddish brown with white stripes instead of black and white.
 * Mexican Wild Dog - Descended from African wild dogs that were introduced to Mexico. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Chiru - Descended from chiru antelopes that were introduced introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Lion - Descended from African/Asian lions that escaped from zoos. They resemble the long-extinct American lion. They can hunt buffaloes, bison, zebras, horses, zebras, elks, camels, antelopes and other animals.
 * Mexican Horse - Descended from feral horses that were introduced by humans. They are grazing herbivores that live in large herds, and sometimes they migrate with bison herds. They resemble a hybrid between a zebroid and a Mongolian wild horse.
 * Mexican Jackal - Descended from jackals that were introduced to Mexico. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors..
 * Mexican Gemsbok - Descended from gemsboks that were introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Eland - Descended from elands that were introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Sambar Deer - Descended from sambar deer that were introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Red Kangaroo - Descended from red kangaroos that escaped from zoos. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Onager - Descended from Indian onagers that were introduced introduced to Mexico. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Saiga - Descended from saiga antelopes that were introduced introduced to Mexico. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Sable Antelope - Descended from sable antelopes that were introduced introduced to Mexico. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Hyena - Descended from spotted hyenas that escaped from zoos. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Blackbuck - Descended from blackbucks that were introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Gaur - Descended from gaurs that were introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Chital Deer - Descended from chital deer that were introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Nilgai - Descended from nilgais that were introduced to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Roan Antelope - Descended from roan antelopes that were introduced introduced to Mexico. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Scimitar Oryx - Descended from scimitar oryxes that escaped from zoos. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Rhinoceros - Descended from black rhinoceroses that escaped from zoos. They are slightly bigger than their ancestors. Because of this, they resemble the long-extinct Merck's Rhinoceros.
 * Mexican Elk - Descended from elk that lives in Mexico. They are similar to their ancestors, but are darker in color than their ancestors.
 * Mexican Tapir - Descended from tapirs that migrated to Mexico. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Mexican Buffalo - Descended from cape buffaloes that escaped from zoos. They resemble the long-extinct Pelorovis.
 * Mexican Tiger - Descended from Bengal tigers that escaped from zoos. Along with lions, they hunt bison, chalicotheres, zebras, horses, elks, camels, antelopes and other animals.
 * Mexican Cheetah - Descended from Asiatic cheetahs that were introduced to Mexico. They are similar to their ancestors, but are darker in color than their ancestors.