Africa (Mio-Pleistocene)

During the Mio-Pleistocene, Africa has gotten drier and colder. Many animals are still alive today, and many from Africa migrated to Europe and Asia.

African Savanna
A savannah covering a majority of Africa. Many species native to Africa are still alive today.

Mammals
 * African Lion - A species of big cat with yellowish-tan fur and a mane. It is the most sociable of felines and the ancestor of all lion descendants.
 * African Gray Wolf - Descended from gray wolves that migrated to Africa from Eurasia and North America due to the land bridges connected between them. It has now became rivals to African wild dogs. It is the second largest subspecies of gray wolf. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * African Wild Dog - A species of wild dog (also known as African hunting dogs or painted dogs) that is found in African Savannas. Same species alive today.
 * African Wild Boar - Descended from wild boars that were introduced worldwide by humans. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
 * Quagga Zebra - A subspecies of plains zebra, unlike it's relative it is brown, with stripes only on its upper torso. It is named because it resembles an extinct quagga.
 * African Warthog - A species of wild pig native to Africa.

Sahara Desert
A harsh wasteland, where it is extremely hot (though not quite as hot as today's Sahara deserts due to an Ice Age). There are more animal species living in this deserts due to the plants that adapted to more arid climates such as some species of grass, bushes, shrubs, etc. allowing more biodiversity in the Sahara deserts.

Mammals