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 Cape Buffalo - A species of large bovid native to Africa.
- African Gray Wolf - Descended from gray wolves that migrated to Africa from Eurasia and North America due to the land bridges connected between Africa, North America and Eurasia. 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.
- Plains Zebra - A species of zebra common on grasslands.
- African Common Leopard - A species of big cat, that is found throughout Africa.
- 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.
- Savannah Meerkat - Evolved from meerkats that migrated north from South Africa to African savannas.
- Gemsbok - A large species of antelope, common in Africa.
- Common Eland - A large antelope, very common.
- African Giraffe - A tall species of hoofed mammals.
- African Bush Elephant - A large subspecies of African elephant found on the African savanna.
- African Elk - Descended from elk that escaped from zoos or safari parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors
- African Mule Deer - Descended from mule deer that escaped from zoos or safari parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- African Gaur - Descended from Indian gaurs that migrated to Africa from Asia. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- African Black Dog - Descended from genetically-altered African wild dogs that escaped from laboratories. They are carnivores. They are blacker in fur color than their ancestors.
- African Water Buffalo - Descended from water buffaloes that escaped from zoos. They are similar to their ancestors, but with larger horns and is slightly bigger.
- African Bison - Descended from American bison that migrated to Africa from North America due to the land bridge connected between Africa and North America. They are slightly larger than their ancestors. They sometimes can migrate with wildebeests, buffaloes, and zebras.
- Plains White Rhinoceros - A large subspecies of white rhinoceros found in the African savanna. It is descended from the southern white rhinoceros.
- Black Rhinoceros - A large species of rhinoceros found in African savannas. Same species alive today.
- African Wild Horse - Descended from feral horses introduced to Africa. They are herbivores. They resemble a black Przewalski's horse.
- African Wild Ass - A species of wild ass common in more arid parts of the savanna.
Congolese Forest[]
The forests of the Congo, house unique animals found almost nowhere else on earth.
- African Forest Elephant - A subspecies of African elephant, found in forested areas. Same species alive today.
- Saber-Tooth Lion - Descended from a group of African lions that evolved saber teeth, similar to (but is not) a smilodon, but with a lion-like tail and mane.
- African Gaur - Descended from Indian gaurs that migrated to Africa from Asia. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- African Dhole - Descended from Indian dholes that migrated to Africa from Asia. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- Jungle Zebra - Descended from plains zebras that now lives in jungles. They resemble plains zebra, but with brown and white stripes, not black and white stripes.
- Okapi - A species of giraffid. They are not as commonly found as modern okapi, as they were once declining. Same species alive today.
- Bongo - A species of large antelope. Same species alive today.
- African Tapir - Descended from tapirs that migrated from Asia to Africa. It resembles a mountain tapir, but some species are bigger than any other tapirs, about the size of a cow, making them the biggest tapirs that has ever evolved.
- African Peccary - Descended from peccaries that escaped from zoos. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- Duiker - A small group of antelopes native to Africa. Same species alive today.
- African Leopard - A species of big cat with spots, related to jaguars. Same species alive today.
- Pygmy White Rhino - Descended from a species of white rhinos that now resembles the Sumatran rhinoceros.
- Pygmy Black Rhino - Descended from a group of black rhinos that now resembles the Javan rhinoceros.
- Red River Hog - A species of wild pig native to Africa. Same species alive today.
Birds
- Cassowary Ostrich - In the Late Holocene, man has mastered cross species genetics, so humans made their own animals out of different animals that are closely related. They resemble an ostrich, but with a cassowary's bony helmet and claws. They also have blue head and necks like a cassowary, but have ostrich's feather and leg coloration. They are herbivores, feeding on berries, leaves, ferns, cycads, and grass.
- African Cassowary - Descended from cassowaries that escaped from zoos. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- African Tropical Gastornis - Descended from Gastornis that escaped from Cenozoic parks and lives in rainforests of Africa. They are herbivores. They are similar to (other than they are faster and more alert than) their ancestors.
- African Rainforest Dodo - Descended from genetically modified dodos that roams in African rainforests. They are herbivores. They are similar to (other than they are faster and more alert than) their ancestors.
Reptiles
Swamplands[]
The swamplands still exist, even in the next Ice Age. Here is were the largest natural animals live.
Mammals
- African Lion - A species of big cat, with yellowish-tan fur. It is the most sociable of felines, and the ancestor of all lion descendants.
- African Common Leopard - A species of big cat, that is found throughout Africa.
- Swamp Zebra - Descended from zebras that adapted to live in swamps. They resemble a common zebra, but is black and dark brown, not black and white.
- 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.
- 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 Wild Boar - Descended from wild boars that were introduced worldwide by humans. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors. African Warthog - A species of wild pig native to Africa.
- Swamp Meerkat - Descended from meerkats that migrated north from South African deserts to African swamplands.
- Swamp Camel - Descended from dromedary camels that now lives in African swamplands. They are 2 times heavier than modern camels.
- Gemsbok - A large species of antelope, common in Africa.
Birds
- African Ostrich - A large flightless bird that lives in grasslands and savannahs of Africa. Same species alive today.
- African Giant Goose - Descended from geese that were introduced to Africa by humans. They are now flightless and are bigger, about the size of a sub-adult ostrich. They are herbivores. They roam in large flocks.
- African Rhea - Descended from rheas that escaped from zoos or farms. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- African Plains Gastornis - Descended from Gastornis that escaped from Cenozoic parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors, but can now run faster and is more alert.
- African Emu - Descended from emus that escaped from zoos. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors that originated from Australia.
- African Field Dodo - Descended from dodos that roam in grasslands, swamplands and savannahs of Africa. They are herbivores. Unlike their ancestors, they are social animals that lives in large flocks up to about 160 members in a single group. They are similar to (other than they are faster and more alert than) their ancestors.
Ethiopian Highlands[]
The highlands of Ethiopia in the Horn region in northeast Africa remains the same, but with more species.
Mammals
- Ethiopian Wolf - A canid native to the Ethiopian Highlands. It is similar to a coyote in size and build, and is distinguished by its long and narrow skull, and its red and white fur. Same species alive today.
- African Tapir - Descended from tapirs that migrated from Asia to Africa. It resembles a mountain tapir, but some species are bigger than any other tapirs, about the size of a cow, making them the biggest tapirs that has ever evolved.
- African Common Leopard - A species of big cat, that is found throughout Africa, Asia, and Europe.
- African Mule Deer - Descended from mule deer that escaped from zoos or safari parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- African Cougar - Descended from cougars that escaped from zoos. They are larger than their ancestors (about the size of an African lion).
- Painted Jackal - Descended from a group of jackals that became closely resembled the African wild dog, but slightly larger, with a longer snout and more pointed ears. They retained howling, baying and whistling as communication than their ancestors.
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
- Saharan Dhole - Descended from Indian dholes that migrated to Africa from Asia. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors, but can live much longer without water, about 11 months.
- Sahara Leopard - Descended from African leopards that adapted to live in deserts. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors, but can live without water for 11 months.
- Scimitar Oryx - Due to conservation, these antelopes have survived and are now very common in the Saharan deserts. They are herbivores. They are very similar to their ancestors, other than they can live without water for 19 months.
- Addax - These antelopes were back from the brink of extinction due to special conservation. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors, other than they can live longer without water for 17 months.
Atlas Mountains[]
A mountain that stretches from Africa to Europe.
Mammals
- Atlas Elephant - Descended from African elephants that is adapted to live in mountainous regions. They are similar to (but are not identical to) extinct mammoths.
- Atlas Lion - Descended from lions that lives in Atlas Mountains. They resemble the extinct Barbary lion.
- Atlas Brown Bear - Descended from Brown bears that escaped from safari parks. They are one of Africa's only native bears.
- Atlas Black Bear - Descended from Asian black bears that escaped from safari parks. They are one of Africa's only native bears.
- Atlas Gazelle - Descended from dama gazelles that evolved to live in mountainous regions.
- Atlas Giant Deer - Descended from fallow deer that were introduced to Africa to hunt for sport. They resemble the long-extinct megaloceros, but are slightly smaller and more agile.
- Atlas Gray Wolf - Descended from gray wolves that migrated to Africa from Eurasia. They are similar to their ancestors.
- Mountain Cattle - Descended from domestic cattle that is adapted to live in high altitudes.
- Atlas Warthog - Descended from warthogs that evolved to live in mountainous regions.
- Atlas Dhole - Descended from Indian dholes that migrated to Africa from Asia to live in the mountainous regions of Atlas Mountains.
- Atlas Gemsbok - Descended from gemsboks that adapted to live in mountainous regions.
- Atlas Eland - Descended from elands that migrated from savannahs of Africa to Atlas Mountains to live in high altitudes.
- Atlas Hyena - Descended from spotted hyenas that lives in the mountainous regions of Altas Mountains.
- Atlas Rhinoceros - Descended from white rhinoceros that adapted to live in mountainous regions. it is similar to (but not identical to) the long-extinct woolly rhinoceros.
- Atlas Leopard - Descended from African leopards that lived in the mountainous regions in Atlas Mountains.
Birds
- Atlas Ostrich - Descended from ostriches that migrated to Atlas mountains. Their legs and heads are now covered by feathers to keep them warm. They are omnivores that feed on grass, leaves, and insects.
Reptiles
- Atlas Mountain Dragon - Descended from mountain dragons that were brought from the Last Dragon documentary universe by human. They are carnivores. They are slightly larger and stronger than (but similar to) their ancestors.