During the New Pleistocene, the rainforests are now mostly gone, being replaced by grasslands, but despite this, many animal species are still thriving
Animals[]
- Toxodon, it's ancestors escaped from Cenozoic parks. They are herbivore. They are similar to its ancestors.
- Smilodon, it's ancestors escaped from Cenozoic parks. They are carnivores. They are similar to its ancestors.
- Macrauchenia, it's ancestors escaped from Cenozoic parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to its ancestors.
- South American Moa, descended from moas that escaped from Cenozoic parks. It is faster than, but similar to its ancestors.
- Rhea, a species of emu-sized, ostrich-like, flightless bird native to South American grasslands. Same species alive today.
- Grassland Guanaco, descended from guanacos that migrated from the mountains to grasslands. They are herbivores. They are similar to but are larger than their ancestors, about the size of a moose.
- Plains Vicuna, descended from vicunas that migrated from the hills to grasslands. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors, but are bigger, about the size of an elk.
- Giant Tapir, descended from tapirs that grew larger, about the size of a wild Asian water buffalo. They are herbivores. They are similar (other than its larger size) to its ancestors.
- Mega-Peccary, descended from collared peccaries that grew larger, about the size of a rhinoceros, due to predatory competition. They are herbivores.
- Carakiller, a giant flightless terror bird-like falcon. Its ancestors were brought from the Future Is Wild documentary universe. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- Babookari, a large ground dwelling monkey that inhabits South American grasslands. Their ancestors were brought from the Future Is Wild documentary universe by humans. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Elk, descended from elks that migrated to South America from North America. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Bison, descended from plains bison that migrated to South America from North America. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Zebra, descended from plains zebras that escaped from zoos or safari parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to its ancestors.
South American Wild Horse, descended from feral horses that roam in the wild. It is a herbivore. It resembles a hybrid between a zebroid and a Mongolian wild horse.
- South American Rhinoceros, descended from white rhinoceroses that escaped from zoos. It is a herbivore. It is similar to its ancestors.
- South American Red Deer, descended from red deer that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Warthog, descended from warthogs that escaped from zoos or safari parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Gray Wolf, descended from gray wolves that migrated to South America from North America. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Wild Boar, descended from European/Asian wild boars that were introduced to South America by humans. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Wild Dog, descended from African wild dogs that escaped from zoos. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Gazelle, descended from Thompson's gazelles that escaped from zoos. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Saiga antelope, descended from saiga antelopes that escaped from zoos. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Brown Bear, descended from brown bears that migrated to South America from North America. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Nilgai, descended from nilgais that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Leopard, descended from African leopards that escaped from zoos. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Dhole, descended from dholes that were introduced to South America by humans. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Pronghorn, descended from pronghorns that migrated to South America from North America. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Lion, descended from African/Asiatic lions that escaped from zoos. They are carnivores. They resemble the long-extinct American lion.
South American Plains Elephant, descended from African elephants that escaped from zoos. They are herbivores. They resemble a hybrid between an African elephant and an Asian elephant.
- South American Hyena, descended from spotted hyenas that escaped from zoos. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Water Buffalo, descended from water buffaloes that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to Asian water buffaloes.
South American Cheetah, descended from African/Asiatic cheetahs that were introduced to South America by humans. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Tiger, descended from Bengal tigers that escaped from zoos. They are carnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Giraffe, descended from African giraffes that escaped from zoos. They are herbivores. They are similar to its ancestors.
- South American Wildebeest, descended from wildebeests that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to its ancestors.
- South American Blackbuck, descended from blackbucks that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Gemsbok, descended from gemsboks that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Scimitar Oryx, descended from scimitar oryxes that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Eland, descended from elands that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Roan Antelope, descended from roan antelopes that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Sable Antelope, descended from sable antelopes that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Kudu, descended from greater kudus that escaped from zoos or safari parks. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Chital Deer, descended from chital deer that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Sambar Deer, descended from sambar deer that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Ostrich, descended from African ostriches that escaped from zoos, safari parks, or wildlife parks. They are omnivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Camel, descended from dromedary camels that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
- South American Blesbok, descended from blesboks that that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
South American Waterbuck, descended from waterbucks that that were introduced to South America by humans. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.