Agriotherium (SciiFii)

Agriotherium aferensis, also known as the African savanna bear, is a species of bear which originally lived in the Miocene and Pleistocene North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia, living from ~13.6–2.5 Ma, existing for approximately 11.1 million years, and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction by SciiFii and was introduced to modern African savannas to help boost Africa's biodiversity. It is a large bear that can grow to be about 2.7 metres (9 feet) in body length and weigh around 900 kilograms (1,980 lb), making it one of the largest terrestrial carnivoran mammal on Earth. Like most bears, the African savanna bear is normally a solitary animal, only coming with other bears of its species during mating seasons, but unlike almost all bear species, it is entirely carnivorous, feeding mainly on fish, frogs, tortoises, large birds, eggs, antelopes, deer, and carrion. It may have been responsible for sightings of Nandi bears, due to the matching body and head design that the real life African savanna bear shares with the mythical Nandi bear. The conservation status of the African savanna bear is Vulnerable due to poaching, however, the conservationists are breeding African savanna bears in captivity to be reintroduced, and poaching has since declined over decades to come and will most likely grind to the halt, saving the megafauna of Africa from extinction.