Asia (Mio-Pleistocene)

During the Mio-Pleistocene, Asia is mostly covered in mountains and forest. With grasslands covering Korea and parts of China and a desert covering parts of China. Many species are still alive and are thriving.

Indian Forest

The subcontinent of India, houses larger wet forests, grasslands and sometimes dry forests.

Mammals

• Indian Elephant - A subspecies of Asian elephant common in India.
• Chital Deer - A species of deer that is native in the Indian subcontinent.
• Indian Lion - A subspecies of lion that evolved from African-Asiatic lion hybrids that were reintroduced in India.
• Sambar Deer - A large deer native to the Indian subcontinent, South China, and Southeast Asia.
• Indian Nilgai - A largest Asian antelope and is endemic to the Indian subcontinent.
• Indian Tiger - A subspecies of tiger, found across India, it is probably descended from Bengal tigers that bred with captive bred Bengal-Siberian hybrids.
• Indian Wild Boar - A species of wild boar of India. Same species alive today.
• Indian Gaur - A large bovid native to South and Southeast Asia. Same species alive today.
• Indian Dhole - A subspecies of dhole native to the Indian subcontinent.
• Sloth Bear - A bear species adapted to eat ants and termites, same as today species.
• Indian White Rhinoceros - Descended from white rhinoceros that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Indian Black Rhinoceros - Descended from black rhinoceros that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Indian Gray Wolf - A subspecies of gray wolf native to the northern parts of the Indian subcontinent, descended from Mexican wolves that were released to India after almost most of the purebred Indian wolves died out. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Indian Peccary - Descended from peccaries that escaped from zoos. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Indian Zebra - An Asian subspecies of plains zebra, it has dark brown stripes, opposed to black stripes.
• Indian Cheetah - A subspecies of cheetah, descended from cheetahs that were introduced to India from Africa.
• Indian Leopard - A smaller subspecies of leopard native to India.
• Asiatic Giraffe - Descended from African giraffes that migrated to Asia. It is slightly bulkier and larger than their ancestors.
• Indian Spotted Hyena - A descendant of spotted hyenas that migrated to Asia from Africa. Indian Blackbuck - A medium-sized antelope, that is primarily black. Same species alive today.
• Asian Gemsbok - Descended from gemsboks that migrated from Africa. Their fur is lighter in color than the fur color of their ancestors.
• Indian Blackbuck - A medium-sized antelope, that is primarily black. Same species alive today.
• Asiatic Wild Dog - Descended from African wild dogs that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are similar to their ancestors.

Birds

• Asiatic Ostrich - Descended from ostriches that migrated from Africa. They are slightly bigger than their ancestors.

Korean Plains

Mammals

• Oriental Gray Wolf - 

Siberian Grassland

A grassland with a few trees. Mammoths are the largest herbivores there.

Mammals

• Woolly Mammoth - Originally went extinct in the Late Pleistocene, but were cloned in Late Holocene. They are the largest herbivores of this reign.
• Siberian Wild Horse - Descended from horses introduced to Siberia for Pleistocene Rewilding. They resemble the extinct tarpan, but has thick fur to survive the cold.
• Siberian Elephant - Siberian Elephant - Descended from Asian elephants that migrated north. They are the largest species of Asian elephant, about the size of an African bush elephant. Unlike their ancestors, they are covered in with fur to survive the cold. Because of this, they resemble the long-extinct American mastodon.
• Asian Vicuna - Descended from vicunas that were introduced for Pleistocene Rewilding. They are woollier than their ancestors.
• Siberian Lion - Descended from African/Asian lion hybrids that migrated to Siberia.
• Woolly Rhinoceros - Originally went extinct the Late Pleistocene, but were cloned in the Late Holocene. They are the second largest herbivores in Siberia.
• Siberian Peccary - Descended from peccaries that escaped from zoos. They now have a thick coat of fur to survive the cold.
• Siberian Tiger - A subspecies of a tiger that lives in Siberian landscape (hence their name).
• Siberian Bison - Descended from wood bison that were introduced to Siberia for Pleistocene Rewilding. They resemble the long-extinct steppe bison in appearance and size.
• Siberian Hyena - Descended from spotted hyenas that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are similar to their ancestors, but have thicker fur to survive the cold.
• Russian Cougar - Descended from cougars that escaped from zoos. They now have thicker fur to survive the cold. They are larger than their ancestors (about the size of an African lion).
• Siberian Camel - Descended from Dromedary/Bactrian camel hybrids that were introduced to Siberia for Pleistocene Rewilding.
• Siberian Tapir - Descended from Malayan tapirs that migrated north. They resemble a mountain tapir, but with thick fur for protection against the cold.
• Wild Boar - A species of wild pig found in Europe, Asia, and North America.
• Siberian Zebra - Descended from zebras that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are now woollier for protection against the cold. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Siberian Oryx - Descended from Arabian oryxes that migrated to Siberia. They are similar to their ancestors, but with thicker fur to survive the cold.
• Siberian Dhole - Descended from Indian dholes that were reintroduced to Russia. They are similar to their ancestors, but have thicker fur to survive the cold.
• Siberian Elk - Descended from elks that were introduced to Siberia for Pleistocene Rewilding. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Siberian Gaur - Descended from Indian gaurs that migrated to Siberia. They are now covered with woollier fur to survive the cold. They are larger than their ancestors.
• Siberian Eland - Descended from elands that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are similar to their ancestors, but have thicker fur and blubber to survive the cold.

China

Mountains stretching through China. One of the last recognizable manmade structures on earth, the great wall of China. The harsh deserts of China, very harsh winters and summers. The tropical rainforests of china, hold a diverse ecosystem.

Mammals

• Chinese Elk - Descended from elks that were introduced to China. They are darker than their ancestors.
• Chinese Bison - Descended from American bison that were introduced to the plains of China by humans. They are larger than their ancestors.
• Chinese Gaur - Descended from Indian gaurs that migrated to China. They are now adapted to harsh winters.
• Gazellox - A large, bison-sized species of antelope native to Mongolia, China, Korea (Both North Korea & South Korea), & Southern Asia. Same species alive today.
• Chinese Lowland Tiger - Descended from Chinese-Bengal tiger hybrids that were introduced after the purebred Chinese tigers sadly died out. They resemble a Bengal tiger, but with darker fur color.
• Chinese Mountain Tiger - A subspecies of tiger, that has adapted to live in high altitudes.
• Common Chinese Rhinoceros - Descended from Javan rhinoceroses that migrated from southeastern Asia to China. They are herbivores. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Chinese Leopard - A subspecies of leopard found in the mountains and plains of china.
• Chinese Spotted Hyena - Descended from African spotted hyenas that migrated to Asia from Africa.
• Chinese Camel - A descendant of domestic Bactrian camel. It is adapted to harsh winters and harsh summers.
• Chinese Mountain Dhole - Descended from Indian dholes that were reintroduced to China by humans. They now live in mountainous regions of China.
• Chinese Dhole - A subspecies of dhole, that has adapted to the forests and plains of China.
• Shadow Panther - A species of big cat native to Asia. They are carnivores. Same species alive today.
• Chinese Black Rhinoceros - Descended from black rhinoceros that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are now larger than their ancestors.
• Giant Chinese Rhinoceros - Descended from white rhinoceros that were introduced to Asia by humans. They are herbivores. They resemble their ancestors, but with larger horns and has stronger legs & bodies.
• Chinese Gray Wolf - Descended from Mexican-Eurasian wolf hybrids that were introduced to China. They are adapted to harsh winters.
• Shaggoat - A species of goat-antelope native to Asia. Same species alive today.
• Chinese Peccary - Descended from peccaries that escaped from zoos. They are 100% herbivorous and are now bigger than their ancestors, about the size of a sub-adult cow, due to abundance of plant food they eat.
• Chinese Eland - Descended from common elands that migrated to Asia from Africa. They are similar to their ancestors.
• Chinese Pronghorn - Descended from pronghorns that were introduced to China. They are larger than their ancestors, about the size of an elk.
• Chinese Wild Dog - Descended from African wild dogs that migrated to Asia from Africa.
• Chinese Elephant - A subspecies of Asian elephant found in more tropical parts of China.