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A complete list of the introduced species for even quite small areas of the world would be dauntingly long (literally). Humans have introduced more different species from today's world (even genetically-engineered ones), prehistory (through Time travel), or fiction (through Universe travel, aka Universal travel, Dimension travel, or Dimensional travel) to new environments in the real world/modern times than any single document can hope to record. This list is generally for established species with truly wild populations—not kept domestically, not kept in zoos/safari parks, not kept in pet stores, nor kept on ranches—that have been seen numerous times, and have the very successful breeding populations.
In this list, if the species has an I symbol next to the species name, that means that species is an invasive species, if the species's name doesn't have an I symbol next to it, it isn't an invasive species, but they can still thrive even if it's not an invasive species.
(Note: All deadly and non-deadly diseases on earth (the ones that are viruses, bacteria, etc.) including ebola, malaria, zika, rabies, stomach bug, and others are eradicated on earth, so they aren't listed here)
Australia
Plants
- Lantana I
- Audrey II I (from Little Shop Of Horrors 1986 film to real life Australia)
- Deathbottle I (from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life Australia)
Mammals
- Opossum I
- Gerbil I
- Hyrax I
- Pika I
- Cheetah I
- Bobcat I
- Caracal I
- Serval I
- Okapi I
- Giraffe I
- Wisent I
- Wild pig I
- Donkey I
- Ferret I (eradicated)
- European hare I (eradicated)
- Mountain hare I (eradicated)
- European rabbit I (eradicated)
- Brumby I
- Red fox I (eradicated)
- Eastern gray squirrel I (eradicated)
- House mouse I (eradicated)
- Pacific rat I (eradicated!
- Black rat I (eradicated)
- Brown rat I (eradicated)
- Human I
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecmen I
- Bass I
- Megaman I
- Protoman I
- Diprotodon (reintroduced)
- Thylocoleo (reintroduced)
- Procoptodon (reintroduced)
- Thylacine (reintroduced in both mainland Australia and Tasmania)
- Chalicothere I from Oligocene Asia to modern Australia
- Ancylotherium I from Pliocene Africa to modern Australia
- Entelodont I from Oligocene Asia to modern Australia
- Hyaenodont I from Oligocene Asia to modern Australia
- Andrewsarchus I from Eocene Asia to modern Australia
- Early manatee from Eocene Jamaica to modern Australia
- Purgatorius I from Cretaceous North America to modern Australia
- Rabbuck I
- Vampire I from mythical Europe to real life Australia
- Jiangshi I from mythical China to real life Australia
Birds
- Common myna I (eradicated)
- European starling I (eradicated)
- Eurasian skylark (eradicated)
- Common blackbird I (eradicated)
- Eurasian tree sparrow (eradicated)
- European greenfinch (eradicated)
- European goldfinch (eradicated)
- Pigeon I
- Hill myna (eradicated)
- House sparrow I (eradicated)
- Scaly-breasted munia (eradicated)
- Upland moa I from historic New Zealand to modern Australia
- Eastern moa I from historic New Zealand to modern Australia
- Bush moa I from historic New Zealand to modern Australia
- Giant moa from historic New Zealand to modern Australia
- Genyornis (reintroduced)
- Dromornis (reintroduced)
- Gastornis I from Eocene Europe and North America to modern Australia
- Alexander's bird I from Cretaceous Mexico to modern Australia
- Jehol bird I from Cretaceous China to modern Australia
- Jixiang bird I from Cretaceous China to modern Australia
- Sape bird I from Cretaceous China to modern Australia
- Confucius bird I from Cretaceous China to modern Australia
- Fan-tailed bird I from Cretaceous China to modern Australia
- Spanish intermediate bird I from Cretaceous Spain to modern Australia
- Owlman (aka English giant owl I from cryptozoology England to real life Australia
- Mothman (aka American giant owl from cryptozoology North America to real life Australia
- Rainbow crow (aka fire crow) from mythical North America to real life Australia
Fish
- Tilapia I
- Diplomystus I from Eocene North America to modern Australia
- Knightia from Eocene North America to modern Australia
- Priscacara I from Eocene North America to modern Australia
- White River monster I from cryptozoology North America to real life Australia
Reptiles
- Tegu I
- Dryosaurus from Jurassic North America to modern Australia
- Leaellynasaura I from Cretaceous Australia to modern Australia
- Hypsilophodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern Australia
- Muttaburrasaurus from Cretaceous Australia to modern Australia
- Australovenator from Cretaceous Australia to modern Australia
- Forest dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life Australia
Amphibians
- Cane toad I (eradicated)
- Gastric-brooding frog (reintroduced)
Arthropods
- Argentine ant I (eradicated)
- Black Portuguese millipede (eradicated)
- Christmas Island red crab I (formerly only in Christmas Island, it was introduced to most other Pacific island, so it can now be found in almost all other Pacific islands, especially Australia)
- Fire ant I (eradicated)
- Yellow crazy ant I (eradicated)
- European wasp I (eradicated)
- Manipulator I from Cretaceous Asia to modern Australia
Echinoderms
British Isles and other European islands
Plants
Mammals
- Gray squirrel I (eradicated)
- Bank vole in Ireland
- Capybara I
- Mara I
- Paca I
- Tiger I
- Leopard I
- Gazelle I
- Human I
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecmen I
- Bass I
- Megaman I
- Big Rat I
- Protoman I
- Irish elk from prehistoric Eurasia to modern England
- Vampire I from mythical Europe to real life England, especially in London
- Jiangshi I from mythical China to real life England
Non-Mammal Synapsids
Birds
- European woodstock I (from mainland Europe)
- Giant elephant bird from historic Madagascar to modern England
- Pygmy elephant bird I from historic Madagascar to modern England
- Moa
- North Island giant moa from historic New Zealand to modern England
- South Island giant moa from historic New Zealand to modern England
- Eastern moa from historic New Zealand to modern England
- Broad-billed moa from historic New Zealand to modern England
- Heavy-footed moa from historic New Zealand to modern England
- Mantell's moa from historic New Zealand to modern England
- Crested moa from historic New Zealand to modern England
- Upland moa I from historic New Zealand to modern England
- Dromornis from prehistoric Australia to modern England
- Genyornis from prehistoric Australia to modern England
- Gastornis from Eocene Europe to modern England
- Hippogriff from mythical North America and mythical Europe to real life England
Fish
- Carp I
- Sunbleak I
Amphibians
- Koolasuchus from Cretaceous Australia to modern British Isles
- Siderops from Jurassic Australia to modern England
- Pelorocephalus from Triassic Argentina to modern England
Reptiles
- Camptosaurus I from Jurassic North America to modern England
- Dakotadon I from Cretaceous North America to modern England
- Iguanodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern England
- Muttaburrasaurus from Cretaceous Australia to modern England
- Coelophysis I from Triassic North America to modern England
- Troodon I from Cretaceous North America to modern England
- Mountain dragon from The Last Dragon film to real life England
- Dinosauroid I from the speculative world to real life England
Crustaceans
Insects
- Asian giant hornet I (eradicated)
- Pharoah ant (eradicated)
Mollusks
New Zealand
Plants
- Ya-te-veo from cryptozoology islands to real life New Zealand
Mammals
- Common brushtail possum I (eradicated)
- Feral cat I (eradicated)
- Deer
- Ferret I (eradicated)
- Hedgehog I (eradicated)
- Goat-Antelope-Grouped Mammals
- Feral pig I (eradicated)
- European rabbit I (eradicated)
- Rats
- Brown rat I (eradicated)
- Black rat I (eradicated)
- Pacific rat I (eradicated)
- Stoat I (eradicated)
- Weasel I (eradicated)
- Japanese macaque I (eradicated)
- Human I
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecmen I
- Bass I
- Megaman I
- Protoman I
- Dwarf woolly mammoth I from Holocene Wrangle Island to modern New Zealand
- Dire wolf from Pleistocene North America to modern New Zealand
- Vampire I from mythical Europe to real life New Zealand
Birds
- Common blackbird (eradicated)
- Dunnock (eradicated)
- Australian magpie I (eradicated)
- Myna I (eradicated)
- Starling I (eradicated)
- Moa
- North Island giant moa from historic New Zealand to modern New Zealand (reintroduced)
- South Island giant moa from historic New Zealand to modern New Zealand (reintroduced)
- Eastern moa from historic New Zealand to modern New Zealand (reintroduced)
- Broad-billed moa from historic New Zealand to modern New Zealand (reintroduced)
- Heavy-footed moa from historic New Zealand to modern New Zealand (reintroduced)
- Mantell's moa from historic New Zealand to modern New Zealand (reintroduced)
- Crested moa from historic New Zealand to modern Zealand (reintroduced)
- Upland moa from historic New Zealand to modern New Zealand (reintroduced)
- Haast's eagle (reintroduced)
Reptiles
- Leaellynasaura from Cretaceous Australia to modern New Zealand
- Muttaburrasaura from Cretaceous Australia to modern New Zealand
Amphibians
- Leopard frog I (eradicated)
- Koolasuchus from Cretaceous Australia to modern New Zealand
Fish
Insects
United States, Canada, Mexico, and Caribbean Islands
(note: since North America, Mexico, and Caribbean islands have more introduced species than any other continents, this list categorizes the species based on the family, so there will be room for more species on the list)
Plants
- Panicum I
- Guava I
- Oil palm I
- Kudzu I
- Water Hyacinth I (eradicated)
- Ipomoea I
- Common bamboo I (in California, Nevada, and Oregon)
- Black bamboo I (in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Florida)
- Giant bamboo I (in Florida only)
- Hamilton's bamboo I (in California and Florida only)
- Giant timber bamboo I (in California and Florida only)
- White bamboo I (in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Florida)
- Buddha's-belly bamboo I (in Florida only)
- South American clumping bamboo I (in California and Florida only)
- Atractantha I (in Florida only)
- Garlic I
- Onion I
- African rainforest trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- Asian rainforest trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- South American rainforest trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- Tropical cycads & ferns I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- Palm trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- Coconut trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- Bananna trees I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- Hawaiian plants I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- Nonnative sugarcanes I (in most of USA, except the arctic regions)
- European roses I (in most of USA, except the desert and the arctic regions)
- African Fern Bamboo I
- Horsetail bamboo I
- Spitfire Tree I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Deathbottle I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Audrey II I from Little Shop Of Horrors 1986 film to real life Florida
- Carnivorous Flower I (in southern Florida only)
- Ya-te-veo from cryptozoology islands to real life North America
Mammals
Dylanuses and relatives
- Domestic dylanus I (in Florida only)
- Florida running dylanus I (in Oregon, Texas, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, and California)
- Maverick Hunters I (in the rest of North America)
- Protoman I (in the rest of North America)
- Bass.EXEs I (in the rest of North America)
- Homodon (reintroduced)
- Lutonsotherium (reintroduced)
- Cetofelis (reintroduced)
- Bass I
- Megaman I
Pinnipeds
- Southern elephant seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Nortern elephant seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Walrus I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- California sea lion I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Northern fur seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Grey seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Harbor seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Hawaiian monk seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Leopard seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Weddel seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Baikal seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Ladoga seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- King seal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Shrimp-eater I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Common water horse I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Greater water horse I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Common herbivorous cowseal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Greater herbivorous cowseal I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Krakken I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines Central America, Mexico, Baja California, Washington, California, and Oregon) (note: Contrary to its name, The Krakken isn't a giant cephalopod, but a future cousin of the Sea lion. Filling the similar role to real life whales, they have evolved a similar structure to their baleen from their whiskers. The male is smaller than the female. These are the largest creatures seen in the film they originally came from. Adults have no enemies, but their offspring are vulnerable to predators (like the Jabberwockys), which is why they live in family groups)
- Horker I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe
Whales and relatives
- Amazon river dolphin I (in California, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)
- South Asian river dolphin I (in California, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)
- Killer whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Commerson's dolphin I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Atlantic spotted dolphin I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Striped dolphin I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Common dolphin I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Pacific Bottlenose dolphin I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Two species of pilot whales I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Beluga whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Harbour porpoise I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Vaquita I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) [unlike native ones in the Gulf of California, vaquitas in the Great Lakes and Lake Tahoe are thriving well, even with pollution and other human activities]
- Finless porpoise I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) [unlike native ones in Asia, finless porpoises in the Great Lakes and Lake Tahoe are thriving well, even with pollution and other human activities]
- Humpback whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Gray whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Pygmy right whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Hippopotamus I (in marshes and swamps of Mississippi, New Mexico, Louisiana, California, Texas, Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Nevada, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida) (note: Unlike native ones in Africa, hippos in North America are peaceful, rather than aggressive)
- Common Dorudon I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)
- Whale-like Dorudon I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California)
- Common Basilosaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)
- Whale-like Basilosaurus I (in the Great Lakes only)
- Indohyus I
- Huburalut I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Alula whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Common high-finned sperm whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Antarctican high-finned sperm whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Double-finned whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Bloop I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)
- Gambo I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)
- Cetaceoid I (in the coasts off of California and Baja California, the Great Lakes, and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Ketos I (in the Great Lakes, and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Pigokeels I (in the coasts off of California and Baja California, the Great Lakes, and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Bearded whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Death whale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)
- Island-backed whale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)
- Finger-flippered whale I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Sea boar I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Elephant mimic whale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)
- Snakewhale I (in the Pacific ocean and the Atlantic ocean)
Horses and relatives
- Mustang (in the Great Plains)
- Feral donkey (in the Great Plains and scrublands and deserts of Nevada, California, Arizona, and Oregon)
- Quagga (in the Great Plains and other grasslands and savannas of North America)
- Tarpan I
- Grevy's zebra (in the Great Plains and other grasslands and savannas of North America)
- Plains zebra (in California and Oregon only)
- Burchell's zebra (in California and Nevada only)
- Western horse (reintroduced)
- Hagerman horse (reintroduced)
- Mexican horse (reintroduced)
- Common stilt-legged horse (reintroduced)
- Greater stilt-legged horse (reintroduced)
- Eohippus I
- Unicorn (from mythical Europe to real life North America, this animal resembles a normal white horse, but with antelope-like feet and horns that resembles a narwhal's tusks)
- Pegasus (from mythical Europe to real life North America, this animal resembles a normal white horse, but has airsac organs [like bird's, but with helium to help it as it flies] and large wings with stitched fur that resembles feathers, but aren't feathers)
Bovines
- Bantha I
- Deer cow I
- Mooshroom I (note: it is a close relative of domestic cattle and aurochs [the extinct ancestors of domestic cattle], but is red and white and has mushrooms growing on their heads and their backs, and unlike in games, they don't actually become domestic cattle if the mushrooms on their backs are sheared or pulled off, instead, they're still mooshrooms, their mushrooms on the backs will grow back about 1-2 months)
- Echatere I
Insectivores
- Desmans I
- Scalerat I
- Tchagrin I
Bats
- Common vampire bat I (note: these bats were introduced from laboratories after many labs during The Great Depression closed and let these bats loose, and they now thrive in California, Oregon, Florida, and most other parts of the USA)
- Wing-winged vampire bat I (note: these bats were introduced from laboratories after many labs during the Great Depression closed and let these bats loose, and they now thrive in California, Oregon, Florida, and most other parts of the USA)
- Fruit bats I (note: all of the well known fruit bat species in North America are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that closed in 1960's 1970's, and they now live in most of Mexico, Central America, and USA)
- Surfbat I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
- Flooer I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
- Nightstalker I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
- Deathgleaner I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Olitbun I
- Craleo I
- Ahool I (it is a giant predatory bat species that resembles a hybrid between a flying fox and a vampire bat, but with a long baboon-like tail)
- Devil Bat I from The Devil Bat film to real life North America (one family, Charles Nickins (Son), Fred Nickins (Dad), and Marry Nickins (Mom) had brought some devil bats after their vacation from The Devil Bat film universe and released them into real life North America, causing some negative impact towards some native real life dylanus species of North America, including some populations of Florida Running Dylanus)
- Werebat I
Rodents
- All known vole species I (in the rest of North America)
- Arctic lemming I (in the rest of North America)
- Yellow-bellied marmot I (in the rest of North America)
- Arctic ground squirrel I (in the rest of North America)
- Abert's squirrel I (in the rest of North America)
- Southern flying squirrel I (in the rest of North America)
- Northern flying squirrel I (in the rest of North America)
- Purple squirrel I (note: it is a species of squirrel with purple fur colorations)
- Jerboa I
- House Mouse I (eradicated in most of North America, except in most of California)
- Black rat I (eradicated)
- Key largo woodrat I (note: Even though it is endangered in Florida, it was introduced to the rest of USA, where they are thriving, despite competition with brown rats)
- Amazon bamboo rat I (note: It was accidentally introduced when people brought some South American plants into North America, and it now thrives in California, Oregon, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida)
- Atlantic bamboo rat I (note: It was accidentally introduced when people brought some South American plants into North America, and it now thrives in California, Oregon, Arizona, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida)
- Nutria I
- Mara I
- South American capybara I (in Florida and California only)
- Big Rat I
- North American capybara I (reintroduced)
- Desert Leaper I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
- Strick I from the After Man Book series to real life North America
- Wakka I from the After Man Book series to real life North America
- Poggle I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Shagrat I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Desert Rattleback I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Savanna Rattleback I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Orguar I
- Vultrat I
- Farkle I
- Batmouse I
- Orloni I
- Womp rat I
- Pigrat I
- Daedric rat I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life North America
- Skeever I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life North America
- Pikachu I from Pokemon series to real life North America
- Raichu I from Pokemon series to real life North America
- Pichu I from Pokemon series to real life North America
Anteaters and relatives
- Silky anteater I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi)
- Southern tamandua I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and Oregon)
- Northern tamandua I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Mississippi)
- Nine-banded armadillo I (in the rest of North America)
- Glyptodont from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
Pangolins
Sloths
- Shasta ground sloth from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Jefferson's ground sloth from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Giant ground sloth from Pleistocene South America and North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
Hyenas
- Aardwolf I
Proto-primates
- Purgatorius I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Carpolestes I from Paleocene North America to modern North America
- Plesiadapis I from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Darwinius I from Eocene Germany to modern North America
Primitive primates
- Scamp I
Lemurs
- Aye-aye I
- Indris I
- True lemurs I (note: All of the known true lemur species were introduced to North America just from escapees from zoos and safari parks)
- Lemuroo I
- Jersey devil (AKA Terror lemur) I (it is a large winged bipedal lemur that is the only known primate that can truly fly, it is also a carnivore that is mostly a predator. Here's what Jersey devils look like, they have hind legs and wings, but no extra arms as once thought, even though its wings are its arms)
Monkeys
- Gelada I
- Drill I
- Mandrill I
- Grivet I
- Tamarins I
- Titis I
- Uakari I
- Babookari I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Raboon I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
- Mutt Monkey I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America
Apes
- Lar Gibbon I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California)
- Western hoolock gibbon I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California)
- Eastern hoolock gibbon I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California)
- Skywalker hoolock gibbon I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and California)
- Siamang I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, and California)
- Common chimpanzee I (in Florida and California only)
- Bonobo I (in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and California)
- Sumatran orangutan I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Oregon, and California)
- Bornean orangutan (in Florida, Alabama, and Georgia)
- Mountain gorilla I (in Florida only)
- Western lowland gorilla I (in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and California)
- Gigantopithecus (in Florida and California only)
- Paranthropus boisei I (in California only)
- Australopithecus afarensis I (in California only)
- Australopithecus rudolfensis I (in California only)
- Homo habilis I (in California only)
- Homo ergaster I (in California only)
- Homo erectus I (in California only)
- Homo floresiensis I (in California only)
- Homo antecessor I (in California only)
- Homo heidelbergensis I (in California only)
- Neanderthal I (in most of Mexico, USA, and Canada)
- Modern human (aka Homo Sapiens) I (in the entire North American continent)
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecmen I
- Sapient orangutan-like gigantopithecus I (in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Louisiana, Mississippi, California, Alabama, and Florida)
- Bigfoot I
- Florida skunk ape I (in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas)
- Orang Pendek I (hence its name, it is actually an upright-walking relatives of orangutans which replaced the former extinct homo floresiensis in Indonesia)
- Momo ape I
- Hylian I from Legend of Zelda games to real life North America
- Hyrulean I from Legend of Zelda games to real life North America
- Zora I from Legend of Zelda games to real life North America
- Goblin I (note: it is a hominid that resembles its relatives, humans, but is smaller, about 3-4 feet tall and 100-120 pounds, as well as having either gray skin, pale skin, tannish skin, or green skin, and they also have elf-like ears)
- Troll I from Disney's Frozen film to real life North America (note: these are relatives of humans that have almost boulder-shaped bodies and grayish skins, can also roll up into a ball to disguise themselves as rocks as protection against both native predators (bears, cougars, etc) and nonnative predators (Jurassic Park raptors, vampires, etc), making the fooling predators leave an area to search for more suitable prey)
- 2017 King Kong I (note: these apes are now much smaller than their ancestors, about the size of a bigfoot)
- Gremlin I from Gremlins film franchise to real life New York, New Jersey, and Florida
- Mogwai I from Gremlins film franchise to real life North America
- Mermaids I
- Van Helsing werewolf from Van Helsing film to real life North America
- Buffy the vampire slayer's werewolf from Buffy the vampire slayer TV series to real life North America
- American werewolf from The American Werewolf In London to real life North America
- Goosebumps werewolf from Goosebumps TV series to real life North America
- Wolfman werewolf from The Wolfman 2010 film to real life North America
- Dark Shadows werewolf from Dark Shadows 2012 film to real life North America
- Human-like werewolf from Werewolves: The Dark Survivors series to real life North America
- Angel I
Cats
- Jaguar (in the rest of the USA and most of southern Canada)
- Clouded leopard I (in most of USA)
- Snow leopard I (in most of USA, Canada, Alaska, and Greenland)
- Caracal I (in most of USA and southern Canada)
- Serval I (in most of USA)
- American lion from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Scimitar cat from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Saber-toothed cat from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Fish Cat I
- Winged cat (aka sphinx) I (note: it is a grizzly bear-sized sphynx cat-like feline with large eagle-like wings that, like the pegasus, is actually wings with stitched fur that resembles feathers, but aren't feathers, also like the pegasus, it has airsac organs [like bird's, but with helium to help it as it flies])
Bears
- Giant panda I (in California and Florida only)
- Sloth bear I (in California and Florida only)
- Grizzly bear (introduced to Mexico and California to replace the extinct California grizzly bear and the Mexican grizzly bear)
- Short-faced bear from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Sea-bear I
- MacFarlane's bear I (it is a species of bear that resembles a hybrid between a polar bear and a grizzly bear, but is about the size of a Kodiak brown bear)
Dogs
- All domestic dog breeds including:
- All of the real domestic/feral dog breeds I
- Woolder (aka Dog-Sheep) I (note: it is a domestic dog breed that resembles a hybrid between a dog and a sheep)
- Alik'r Dune-Hound I
- Bravil Retriever I
- Markarth Bear-Dog I
- Shornhelm Shepherd I
- Whiterun Wolfhound I
- Windhelm Wolfhound I
- Dragonborn Wolfhound I
- Dawnguard husky I
- Gray wolf (in the rest of North America)
- Dire wolf from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Pugott I
- Adjule I
- Wolffox I
- Dire dog I
- Skipdog I
- Snox I
- Man-eating wolf I (it is a species of very large long-tailed big cat-like hypercarnivorous wild dog which is very closely related to gray wolves, but unlike gray wolves (which only hunts humans if they're too old or sick to hunt other animals they usually hunt), man-eating gray wolves (including healthy ones) like to prey on humans, not just deer, wild boars etc.)
- Mutt Dog I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America
- Yard fox I
- Nine tails I from Naruto series to real life North America
Bear-dogs
Coatis and relatives
- Red panda I (in California and Florida only)
Pigs and relatives
- Warthog I
- Chacoan peccary (in California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas)
- Collared peccary (in the entire western, southwestern, and southern USA)
- Moose-pig I (it is a very large aggressive herbivorous wild pig species with large tusks for knocking over small trees and digging out roots and tubers, as well as defense against predators)
- Scrofa I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Chipboar I
- Wolf pig I
- Bullhog I
- Horsehog I
- Varaha I
- Stig I
Sea cows
- Dugong I (in rivers of Utah, Wyoming, Colorada, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, New Mexico, California, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)
- West Indian manatee (in rivers of Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Colorado, Utah, California, Wyoming, New Mexico, Texas, Idaho, Washington, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Great Lakes, South Dakota, and North Dakota)
- Prorastomus I from Eocene Jamaica to modern North America
- Helena manatee I (it is a species of semi-aquatic herbivorous manatees which are build more like elephant seals than any other manatees)
Rhinoceroses
- White rhinoceros (in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona)
- Black rhinoceros (in California only)
- Indian rhinoceros (in California, Nevada, and Arizona only)
- Javan rhinoceros (in Florida only)
- Sumatran rhinoceros (in Florida only)
- Giant-Horned Rhinoceros (in Northern USA and most of Canada)
- Woolly rhinoceros (were brought back and were introduced to the Great Plains, Canada, and Alaska, and they're spreading to most of North America)
- Elasmotherium (were brought back and were introduced to the Great Plains and are spreading to most of North America)
- Menoceras (were brought back and were reintroduced to southern North America and were introduced to California)
- Metaynodon (were brought back and were reintroduced to swamplands and marshlands of the both middle and western parts of North America and were introduced to swamplands and marshlands of eastern parts of North America)
- Juxia (were brought back and were introduced to western and eastern North American areas)
- Forstercooperia (were brought back and were introduced to California)
- Indricotherium (were brought back and were introduced to California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada
- Zhevra I
- Ornacorn I
Monotremes
- Platypus I
- Dogopus I
- Sealpus I
- Walrupus I
- Montauk monotreme I (it is a species of monotreme which is a very bizarre amphibious marine mammal, having a turtle-like mouth, pig-like skin, and webbed dog-like feet)
- Hodag I (it is a species of monotreme which is a very bizarre carnivore, having a somewhat dinosaur-like appearance)
- Furby I from 2005 Furby CGI TV series to real life North America
Marsupials and relatives
- Virginia opossum I (in the rest of North America)
- Yapok I
- Koala I (note: It was introduced to North American forests to control the already invasive eucalyptus trees and people are using koalas to help stop the spread of the invasive trees, but the koalas themselves have also became invasive species due to the lack of its native Australian predators)
- Boodie I
- Alphadon I
- Koaleopard I (note: it is now much smaller than its ancestors, about the size of a jaguar, due to competition for territories and food)
- Namrodo I
Deer
- Reindeer (in the rest of North America)
- Moose (in the rest of North America)
- Elk I (in the rest of North America)
- Roe deer I
- Red deer I
- Pudú I
- Flaghorn I
- Elebuck I
- Moorse I
Goat-Sheep-grouped mammals
- Takins
- Chamois I
- Gorals I
- Argali I
- Bharal I
- Stone sheep I (in the rest of North America)
- Mountain goat I (in the rest of North America)
- Bighorn sheep I (in the rest of North America)
- Dall sheep I (in the rest of North America)
- Taurovis I
Mustlids
- North American river otter I (in the rest of North and Central America)
- Sea otter I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Marine otter I (in shorelines off the coast of Baja California, Oregon, Washington, western Canada, and California)
- Snowstalker I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Gryken I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Jabberwocky I (in the Great Lakes and coastlines of California, Oregon, an Baja California) (note: Named after the creature from English writer, mathematician, logician, Anglican deacon, and photographer Lewis Caroll's poem, these are agile and quick otter descendants predator who occupy the ecological niche similar to real life's killer whales. They hunt in packs, feeding on everything from fish, to sea-birds, sea-lizards and even young Krakkens, as well as some real life species such as young whales, sea otters, and seals. They have a long prehensile neck, allowing them to catch all what is around them and their jaws are retractable)
- Domestic badger I (note:unlike their ancestors from Elder Scrolls franchise, they are now much less aggressive and much more tame towards humans, making them good pets, even though there are now feral populations of these badgers in North America)
Rabbits
- Rabbuck I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
- Spanish biped rabbit I (note: it is a fully-upright-walking, blue-skinned, hairless, intelligent rabbit species that is almost as smart as an extinct homo habilis, it is actually a herbivore that feeds on grass, flowers, and vegetables)
- Rabbeer I
- Jackalope I (note: it is a relative of jackrabbits that has horns similar to that found on pronghorns, and is mostly like its relative, other than having horns)
Mongooses
- Small Asian mongoose I (in Hawaii and California only)
- Fossa I
- Meerkat I
- Ghole I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
Camels
- Dromedary camel (in most of USA)
- Domestic bactrian camel (in most of USA, Mexico, and Canada)
- Wild bactrian camel (in most of USA and Canada)
- Domestic llama (in most of USA and Canada)
- Domestic alpaca (in Oregon, Nevada, Washington, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, California, and Montana)
- Guanaco (in California only)
- Vicuña (in California and Oregon only)
Giraffes and relatives
- Common giraffe I (in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Texas, South Dakota, Nevada, Oregon, California, Arizona, and New Mexico)
- Greater okapi I (in Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorada, South Dakota, California, North Dakota, New Mexico, Texas, Missisippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Gerogia, and Florida)
- Girorse I
- Horsapi I
Tapirs and relatives
- Mountain tapir (in California only)
- Domestic Tapir (in Florida only)
- Chalicotherium from Oligocene Asia to modern North America
- Tylocephalonyx I from Miocene North America to modern North America
- Ancylotherium I from Pliocene Africa to modern North America
- Embulotherium from Eocene Asia to modern North America
- Megacerops from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Protitanops from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Protitanotherium from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Telmatherium from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Sphenocoelus from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Eotitanops from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Amalgm I
Antelopes
- Gemsbok I
- Nilgai I
- Gazelles
- Bongo (in California, Texas, and Florida)
- Gigantelope I from After Man Book and Documentary series to real life North America
- Hornheads I from After Man Book series to real life North America
- Rooia I
Elephants and relatives
- Asian elephant (in Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Louisiana, North Dakota, California, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Mississippi, Texas, Alabama, and Florida)
- African elephant (in California, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Texas)
- Aardvark I
- Columbian mammoth from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- American mastodon from Pleistocene North America to modern North America (reintroduced)
- Stegodon I
- Arsinoitherium from Eocene Africa to modern North America
- Desmostylus I from Oligocene North America to modern North America
- Sea-oxen I
- Rompo I
- Latodens I
- Trunko I (in the Pacific ocean, Atlantic ocean, and the Great Lakes)
Bray Road beast
I (it is a werewolf-like species of upright-walking relative of gray wolves. Unlike werewolves of mythical Europe, they are gentle animals towards humans as studies have recently showed, also, they don't turn their victims into their own kind, even if their victim is bitten. They feed only on deer, elk, goats, rabbits, sheep, rats, beavers, and horses)
- Wisconsin werewolf I (it is a subspecies of the Bray Road beast that is slightly smaller, about 6.5 feet tall, and is lighter in color than other Bray Roar beast subspecies, they are also the most common, adapting to human settlements and are also the most gentle of all Bray Road beast subspecies)
- Michigan dogman I (it is a slightly larger and darker colored subspecies of the Bray Road beast which is stronger and able to hunt larger non-human animals, fortunately for us, they are also gentle towards humans)
Vampires and relatives
I
American/European vampires
- Buffy the vampire slayer's vampire I from Buffy the vampire slayer TV series to real life North America
- Goosebumps vampire I from Goosebumps TV series to real life North America
- Vampire Diaries vampire I from the Vampire Diaries TV series to real life North America
- Elder Scrolls vampire I from the Elder Scrolls game franchise to real life North America
- Nosferatu vampire I (currently only in Florida, but their population is spreading and could possibly spread into other states of the USA)
Chinese/Japanese vampires and relatives
- Shiki I from Shiki series to real life North America
Zombies
I (note: unlike their ancestors, they can now breed, which helps their population to grow)
- Common zombie (aka, first stage zombies) I (note: unlike their ancestors from warm bodies film, they don't have a metamorphosis into boney zombies, and they're also no longer aggressive)
- Transition zombie I (note: unlike their ancestors, they no longer become boney zombies, making them less aggressive than their ancestors)
Other mammals
- Toxodon from Pleistocene South America to modern North America
- Macrauchenia from Pleistocene South America to modern North America
- Uintatherium I from Eocene North America to modern North America
- Dinictis I
- Eimaia I
- Juramaia I
Non-mammal synapsids
- Moschops I
- Crocopup I
- Liyote I
Birds
Ibises
- Giant ibis I (in the entire North American continent, as well as Hawaii)
- White-faced ibis I (in the rest of North America)
- Scarlet ibis I (in the entire North American continent, as well as Hawaii)
- Common Ibis I (in the rest of North America)
Gulls
- Ivory gull I (in the entire continent of North America) (note: they are now adapting to live without icebergs, adapting to lay eggs in many man-made gardens, fields, etc)
Lyrebirds
Wrens and relatives
- Rifleman I
- Bushwren I
Petrels and albatrosses
Honeyguides
Mockingbirds
Pelicans
- American white pelican I (in the rest of North America)
- Tyrant Pelican I (in the rest of North America)
Flamingos
- American flamingo I (in the rest of North America)
- Common Flamingo I (in the rest of North America)
Auks and relatives
- Great auk (reintroduced, but was also introduced to Oregon, Washington, western Canada, western Mexico, Baja California, and California)
- Razorbill I (in the rest of North America)
- Common murre I (in the rest of North America)
- Black guillemot I (in the rest of North America)
- Pigeon guillemot I (in the rest of North America)
- Spectacled guillemot I (in the entire North American continent)
Jacanas
- Northern jacana I (in the rest of North America)
- Wattle jacana I (in the entire North American continent)
- Bronze-winged jacana I (in the entire North American continent)
- Pheasant-tailed jacana I (in the entire North American continent)
- African jacana I (in the entire North American continent)
- Comb-crested jacana I (in the entire North American continent)
Other shorebirds and seabirds
- Green heron I (in the rest of North America)
- Ibisbill I
- Sunbittern I (in the entire North American continent)
- Whooping crane I (in the rest of North America)
- Kagu I (in the entire North American continent)
- Tropicbird I (in the rest of North America)
- Hammerhead stork I (in the entire North American continent)
- Shoebill I (in the entire North American continent)
- Darter I (in the rest of North America)
- Indian stone-curlew I (in Texas and Florida only)
- Double-striped thick-knee I (in the rest of USA and most of southern Canada)
- Great cormorant I (in the rest of North America)
- Double-crested cormorant I (in the rest of North America)
- Crowned cormorant I (in the entire North American continent)
- Flightless cormorant I (in the entire North American continent)
- Magnificent frigatebird I (in the rest of North America)
- Great frigatebird I (in the rest of North America)
- Lesser frigatebird i (in the entire North American continent)
- Nazca booby I (in the rest of North America)
- Blue-footed booby I (in the rest of North America)
- Brown booby I (in the rest of North America)
- Red-footed booby I (in the rest of North America)
- Masked booby I (in the rest of North America)
- Peruvian booby I (in the rest of North America)
- Abbott's booby I (in the rest of North America)
- Gannet I (in the rest of North America)
- Weka I
- Takahē I
Kookaburras and other kingfishers
Old world warblers
Flycatchers and relatives
- Tomtit I
Bird-of-paradises
Babblers and relatives
- Malia I
Shrikes
Woodpeckers
- Hispaniolan woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)
- Ladder-backed woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)
- Lineated woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)
- Pale-billed woodpecker I (in the rest of North America)
- Ivory-billed woodpecker (reintroduced, but was also introduced to Nevada, Oregon, California, and Arizona)
Drongos
Guineafowls and relatives
- Green peafowl I (in western USA only)
- Indian peafowl I (in most of USA, except Maine or other northern cold states)
- Maleo I
- Jungle bush quail I (in Florida only)
- Red junglefowl I (in Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, California, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)
- Sri Lankan junglefowl I (in California and Oregon only)
- Grey junglefowl I (in Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, California, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)
- Green junglefowl I (in Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, and California)
Bee-eaters
Rollers and hoopoes
Large non-passerine jungle/savannah birds
- Toucans I (note: All of the well-known toucan species in North America are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that closed down in 1960's and 1970's)
- Hornbills I (note: All of the well-known hornbill species in North America are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that closed down in 1960's and 1970's)
Cuckoos
Barbets
Honeyguides
Broadbills
Pittas
Larks, wagtails, and thrushes
Bulbuls and relatives
Trogons
Pigeons
- Pigeon I
- Passenger pigeon (reintroduced) (in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas, Kansas, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Nebraska, Iowa, Maryland, Illinois, Delaware, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, and New Jersey)
- Nicobar pigeon I (in Florida, Georgia, and Alabama)
Sparrows
Starlings
- European starling I (eradicated in most of North America, except in California, where the last starlings in North America are thriving)
Parrots
- Budgie I
- Carolina parakeet I (reintroduced)
- Galah I
- Chestnut-fronted macaw I (in Florida only)
- Military macaw I (in Florida and California only)
- Spix's macaw I (in Florida and California only)
- Blue-and-yellow macaw I (in California only)
- Hyacinth macaw I (in California only)
- Kea I
- Kakapo I
Kokako and relatives
Bustards
Waterfowls
- White-faced whistling duck I (in the entire North American continent)
- Fulvous whistling duck I (in the rest of subtropical, temperated, and boreal parts of North America)
- Black-bellied whistling duck I (in the rest of subtropical, temperated, and boreal parts of North America)
- American Common Whistling Duck I (in the rest of North America)
- American Swan-Goose I (in the rest of North America)
- Swamingo I
- Sweagle I
- Megaduck I
- Anersias I
Penguins
- King penguin 'I
- Rainbow-billed penguin I (note: These birds physically look like other penguins (except for their bill, which is how they got their name). Their bodies, such torpedoes are hydrodynamic which also allows them to fairly large depths at high speed. Their beaks with teeth (or tooth-like structures) and their hind legs are used as rudders. They live in groups in order to hunt smaller animals including fish)
Tanagers
Finches and relatives
- House finch (in the rest of USA, including nonnative range like Hawaii)
Cardinals and other bunting species
- Northern cardinal (in the rest of USA)
Crows and relatives
- Green jay I (in the entire parts of USA)
- Gray jay (in the rest of USA and Canada)
- Blue jay (in the rest of the USA)
- Rook I
- Largest common raven subspecies I (in the rest of North America)
- Mockingjay I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America
- Jabberjay I from the Hunger Games films to real life North America
- White crow I (it is a species of crow that has feathers that are all white, unlike most crows, which are mostly black in color, making this crow very attractive, despite having a common raven-like calls)
- Rainbow crow (aka fire crow) from mythical North America to real life North America
Cotingas
Other songbirds
Birds of prey
- Spanish imperial eagle I (note: it was introduced to control the introduced European rabbits in North America, and they have a positive impact as an effect, the population of European rabbits are now being controlled by this eagle species)
- American black vulture I (in the rest of the USA)
- Burrowing owl I (in the rest of the USA and most of southern Canada)
- Snowy owl I (in the rest of North America)
- Great horned owl I (in the rest of North America)
- Barn owl I (in the rest of North America)
- Great grey owl I (in the rest of North America)
- Barred owl I (in the rest of North America)
- Eastern screech owl I (in the rest of North America)
- Western screech owl I (in the rest of North America)
- Thunderbird I (note: it is a very large species of condor that largely resembles an oversized version of an Andean condor, fortunately, it is just a scavenger)
Cariamiformes
- Kelenken I
- Titanis I
Ratites
- South Island giant moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America
- Heavy-footed moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America
- Upland moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America
- Eastern moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America
- Bush moa I from historic New Zealand to modern North America
- Giant elephant bird I from historic Madagascar to modern North America
- Amu I
Extinct birds
- Genyornis I from Pleistocene Australia to modern North America
- Dromornis I from Pleistocene Australia to modern North America
- Dasornis I
- Gastornis I from Eocene Europe and North America to modern North America
- Alexander's bird I from Cretaceous Mexico to modern North America
- Jehol bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America
- Jixiang bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America
- Sape bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America
- Confucius bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America
- Fan-tailed bird I from Cretaceous China to modern North America
- Common Spanish intermediate bird I from Cretaceous Spain to modern North America
- Aurornis I
Former fictional birds
- Spink I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Carakiller from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Gannetwhale I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Roachcutter I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Spitfire Bird from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- False Spitfire Bird from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Great Blue Windrunner from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Ramu I
- Bear owl I
- Piranhakeet I (note: in most places, they were unsuccessfully introduced due to competition with Terrible Terrors, another introduced species, but in Florida, piranhakeets are thriving due to less competition and unlike their ancestors, piranahkeets are no longer aggressive and the largest prey they now hunt are only the size of a black rat)
- Toucaw I
- Lucknoun I
- Bloon I
- Mothman (aka American giant owl) I from cryptozoology North America to real life North America
Reptiles
Crocodillians and relatives
- Spectacled caiman I (in the rest of North America)
- Yacare caiman I (in the entire North American continent)
- Dwarf caiman I (in the entire North American continent)
- Black caiman I (in the entire North American continent)
- Gharial I (in the entire North American continent)
- False gharial I (in the entire North American continent)
- American alligator I (in the rest of North America)
- Chinese alligator I (in the entire North American continent)
- Nile crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)
- Freshwater crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)
- Saltwater crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)
- Mugger crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)
- Siamese crocodile I (in the entire North American continent)
- Mourasuchus I from Miocene South America to modern North America
- Stomatosuchus I from Cretaceous Africa to modern North America
- Notosuchids I from Cretaceous South America to modern North America
- Mahajangasuchus I from Cretaceous Madagascar to modern North America
- Batrachomimus I from Jurassic South America to modern North America
- Allodaposuchus I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America
- Simosuchus I from Cretaceous Madagascar to modern North America
- Chimaerasuchus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Effigia I
- Aetosaurs I from Triassic Asia, Africa, Europe, and North & South America to modern North America
- Rutiodon I
Snakes
- Boa constrictor I (in California and Florida only)
- Reticulated python I (in California only)
- Green anaconda I (in California only)
- Yellow anaconda I (in California only)
- Burmese python I (in California, Arizona, Nevada, and Oregon) (eradicated in Florida)
- African rock python I (in Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and California) (eradicated in Florida)
- Ball python I (in Oregon, California, and Arizona)
- Malayan Blood python I (in California only)
- Sumatran blood python I (in California only)
- Indian python I (in Oregon and California only) (note: it was introduced to California and Oregon due to the popularity and success of The Jungle Book (2016 film), which featured an Indian python named Kaa, and Indian pythons were brought to California and Oregon by humans as an effect)
- Cobras
- King cobra I (in Arizona, California, Nevada, and Oregon) (note: the invasive king cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)
- Spitting cobra I (in Oregon and California only) (note: the invasive spitting cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)
- Indian cobra I (in Arizona and California only) (note: the invasive Indian cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)
- Eygyptian cobra I (in Oregon, California, Arizona, and Nevada) (note: the invasive egyptian cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)
- Arabian cobra I (in Oregon, California, and Nevada) (note: the invasive Arabian cobras are descended from ones that escaped from zoos and safari parks that were closed in 1960's and 1970's)
- Fire cobra I
- Brown tree snake I (eradicated in all of nearby islands, including Hawaii, but are still present in mainland USA areas, including California, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, Texas, New Mexico, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)
Lizards
- Mexican mole lizard I (in the rest of North America)
- North American worm lizard I (in the rest of North America)
- Frilled lizard I (in California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah)
- Thorny lizard I (in Nevada, California, New Mexico, Texas, and Arizona)
- Bearded lizard I (in California, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas)
- All of the known iguana species I (in Florida, Texas, Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, California, and some Caribbean islands)
- Iguanaman I (it is a large species of reptile closely related to real life iguanas, but is humanoid in body build. It is also on omnivore that is mostly a carnivore, feeding mainly on deer, goats, sheep, and sometimes Dylanus species including the American Common Dylanus)
- Lizardman I (this reptile is closely related to iguanamen, but is sapient and is more aggressive)
- Basilisk I (in Florida and California)
- Draco I
- All of the known chameleon species I (in Florida and California only)
- Monitor lizards and relatives
- Komodo monitor I (in Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Louisiana, California, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida)
- Nile monitor I (in Florida and Texas only)
- Emerald tree monitor I (in Florida only)
- Crocodile monitor I (in California only)
- Perentie I (in California and Oregon only)
- Water monitor I (in Texas, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Oregon, and California)
- Yakemeleon I
- Lizvult I
- Elephant lizard I
- Fox lizard I
- Cat lizard I
- Reptopanther I
- Vicehead I
- Cow-lizard I
- Strangler lizard I
- Plague lizard I
- Eel lizard I
- Gila runner I
- Runner Lizard I
- Bird lizard I
- Humboldt monitor I
- Euromosasauroids I
- Cryptile from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Fin Lizard from After Man book series to real life North America
- Sea-basilisk I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe) (note: These sea-going lizards resemble the fin lizard of After Man: A Zoology of the Future. They are aquatic piscivores similar to native real life seals, using their tails as propulsion motors and legs as rudders to catch fish. They have become vivrent in cold depths but as with the marine iguana of our time, these animals must rise to the surface to breathe, breed, rest and especially for warmth)
- Tauntaun I
- Dewback I
- Varactyl I
- F'saki I
- Lizard rat I (this reptilian animal is similar to lizard mice, but with smaller ears and has a slightly larger body size)
- Mutt Lizard I from The Hunger Games films to real life North America
- Helstrom lizard I from Elder Scrolls franchise to real life North America
Turtles, tortoises, and relatives
- Red-eared slider I (in the rest of North America)
- Yangtze giant softshell turtle I (note: unlike native ones in China, invasive ones in North America are thriving very well, even with habitat loss and other human activities)
- Spiny softshell turtle I (in the rest of North America)
- Common snapping turtle I (in the rest of North America)
- Alligator snapping turtle I (in the rest of North America)
- American desert tortoises I (in the rest of North America)
- Toraton from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Elginia I
- Anthodon I
Dinosaurs
Sauropodomorphs
- Shunosaurus I (the most widespread sauropod species in modern North America)
- Skull Island 2005 Brontosaurus I (like all sauropods in today, it's a herbivore)
Pachycephalosaurids
Ceratopsians
Ornithopods
- Hypsilophodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America
- Leaellynasaura I from Cretaceous Australia to modern North America
- Atlascopcosaurus I from Cretaceous Australia to modern North America
- Drinker I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
- Thescelosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North Amerira
- Parksosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Koreanosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Zephyrosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Orodromeus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Tenontosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Rhabdodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America
- Zalmoxes I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America
- Slender-Snouted Muttaburrasaurus I from Cretaceous Australia to modern North America
- Dryosaurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
- Draconyx I from Jurassic Europe to modern North America
- Camptosaurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
- Dakotadon I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Eurasian Iguanodon I from Cretaceous Europe to modern North America
- Ouranosaurus I from Cretaceous Africa to modern North America
- Hadrosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Corythosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Hypacrosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Lambeosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Nipponosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Olorotitan I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Parasaurolophus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Tsintaosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Maiasaura I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Edmontosaurus I from Cretaceous North America to modern North America
- Shantungosaurus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Prosaurolophus I from Cretaceous North America
- Saurolophus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Bluebeak I
Stegosaurs
- Miragaia I
Ankylosaurs
- Gastonia I
- Edmontia I
- Minmi I
- Tarchia I
Theropods
- Therizinosaurs I from Cretaceous Asia and North America to modern North America
- Oviraptorids
- Real Oviraptorids I from Cretaceous Asia and North America to modern North America
- Prehistoric Park Incisivosaurus I
- Fancy Gigantoraptor I (note: it is called fancy Gigantoraptor because of its coloration and its jumping ability for such a big animal, unlike real Gigantoraptors)
- Alvarezsaurs I from Cretaceous Asia, North & South America to modern North America
- Ornithomimids I from Cretaceous Australia, Africa, Europe, Asia, and North America to modern North America
- Raptors
- Real Dromaeosauridae raptors I from Cretaceous Asia, Europe, and North America
- European Utahraptor I
- Giant Utahraptor I
- Scaled Dromaeosaurus I
- Red-Crested Velociraptor I
- Jurassic Park Velociraptor I (note: they were brought from Jurassic World film and became invasive after some people who were the fans of Jurassic World and their raptors brought them into real life, after some were brought to real life North America, they became invasive and caused some negative impact to some native real life North American species, including some populations of the American Killer Dylanus, some population of gray wolves, and some black bear populations, especially some population of black bears in Florida)
- Venatosaurus I
- Prehistoric Park Microraptor I
- Dumaraptor I
- Cheetahraptor I
- Heronoraptor I
- Fossoraptor I
- Eagle raptor I
- Blue-winged raptor I
- Troodonts
- Real Troodonts I from Cretaceous Asia, Europe, and North America to modern North America
- Coelophysis-like Troodon I
- Prehistoric Park Mei Long I
- Unstrich I
- Common dinosauroid I
- Flatwoods dinosauroid I (note: it is a species of dinosauroid that lives inside its machine parts for the rest of its life, they are peaceful herbivores which will only attack or let out foul smell for defense only if it's threatened or scared, their population is actually increasing and spreading to many other parts of USA, Mexico, and Canada)
- Troodonish dinosauroid I
- Rahonavis I from Cretaceous Madagascar to modern North America
- Scansoriopterids I from Jurassic Asia to modern North America
- Common Ornitholestes I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
- Compsognathids
- Real Compsognathids I from Jurassic & Cretaceous Europe and Asia to modern North America
- Viperagnathus I
- Coelurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
- Tyrannosaurids
- Real Tyrannosaurus
- Daspletosaurus
- Albertosaurus
- Gorgosaurus
- Proceratosaurus I from Jurassic England to modern North America
- Stokesosaurus I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
- Dilong I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Common Guanlong I from Jurassic Asia to modern North America
- Crested Guanlong I
- Yutyrannus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Alioramus I from Cretaceous Asia to modern North America
- Jurassic Park Tyrannosaurus
- WWD Tyrannosaurus I
- Greater Tyrannosaurus I
- Prehistoric Park Tyrannosaurus I
- Prehistoric Park Albertosaurus I
- Vastatosaurus Rex I
- Macrotyrannids I
- Sea tyrannt I
- Loon tyrannt I
- Carnosaurs
- Common Allosaurus I from Jurassic North America and Europe to modern North America
- Dwarf Allosaurus I
- Indominus (note: unlike their ancestors, they have no negative impact to native species since they no longer hunt for sports, instead they now only hunt if they're hungry)
- Megalosaurs and spinosaurs
- Quadrupedal Spinosaurus
- Bipdeal Spinosaurus
- Common Torvosaurus
- Greater Torvosaurus (in Southern California only)
- Swimming Eustreptospondylus I
- All five species of Majungasaurids I from Cretaceous Madagascar, France, and India to modern North America
- Common American Coelophysis I from Triassic North America to modern North America
- Greater American Coelophysis I from Jurassic North America to modern North America
- African Coelophysis I from Jurassic Africa to modern North America
- Eoraptor I from Triassic South America to modern North America
- Alit I
- Argonian I
Pterosaurs and relatives
- Predatory Anurognathus I (in Florida and Southern California only)
- Eurojara I
Marine Reptiles
- Utatsusaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Cymbospondylus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Shastasaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Shonisaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Mixosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Contectopalatus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Eurhinosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Temnodontosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Ichthyosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Platypterygius I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Stenopterygius I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Ophthalmosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Placodus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Henodus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Cyamodus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Placochelys I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Psephoderma I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Lariosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Nothosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Simosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Pistosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Augustasaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Cryptoclidus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico)
- Elasmosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Styxosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Thalassomedon I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Dolichorhynchops I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Trinacromerum I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Macroplata I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Rhomaleosaurus I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, Mexico, California's Lake Tahoe, and the Great Lakes)
- Common Liopleurodon I (in coastlines of California, Oregon, Baja California, and Mexico only)
- Giant Liopleurodon I (in coastlines of Baja California and Mexico only)
- Suchonothos I (in California's Lake Tahoe and the Great Lakes only)
Dragons
- Gronckle I
- Skrill I
- Giant Deaths
- Red Death I (in Alaska only)
- Green Death I (it is a less aggressive relative of a red death and is found in Alaska, California, Oregon, and Baja California)
- Stinger I
- Garden dragon I (note: unlike their ancestors, they are no longer sapient and they now growl, hiss, and snarl instead of speaking in any language, thus this makes garden dragons just urban animals that lives in parks, gardens, fields, school playgrounds, etc.)
- Brown dragon I (note: they are now completely herbivorous, thus making them peaceful plant eaters)
- Marine dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life North America
- Forest dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life North America
- Mountain dragon I from The Last Dragon film to real life North America
Other reptiles
- Tuatara I (note: unlike native tuataras in New Zealand, the invasive tuataras in North America are thriving gery well, even with egg-eating mammals, birds, etc around, and is also now adapting to newer habitats around it, including human settlements)
Amphibians
Caecilians
- Mexican burrowing caecilian I (in the rest of North America)
- Caribbean caecilian I (in the rest of North America)
Salamanders and newts
- Hellbender I (in most of USA, Mexico, and parts of Canada)
- Spotted salamander I (in the rest of North America)
- Greater siren I (in the rest of North America)
Toads
- Golden toad I (in the rest of North America)
- Western toad I (in the rest of North America)
- Colorado River toad I (in the rest of North America)
Frogs
- American bullfrog I (in nonnative parts of North America)
- Green frog I (in the rest of North America)
- Gray frog I (in the rest of USA)
- Green and black poison dart frogs I (in Florida, Hawaii, and California) (note: in California, these frogs are no longer poisonous, making these frogs in California relatively harmless)
- Dyeing dart frog I (in California only) (note: just like many species of poisonous dart frogs that were accidentally introduced to California, it became nonvenomous since their insect prey that made it poisonous after being eaten are not present in California)
- Yellow-banded poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Yellow-striped poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Golden poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Strawberry poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, all species of strawberry poison dart frogs that were introduced to California by accident lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Reticulated poison dart frogs I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Brazil-nut poison dart frogs I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California, they are also adapting to a land without Brazil nut trees, since there are no native nut trees in California that are similar to Brazil nut trees)
- Splash-backed poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Cauca poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Marañón poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Alta del Buey poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Yellow-bellied poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Kokoe poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Black-legged poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Summer's poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Red-headed poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Mimic poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Red-backed poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Sira poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Spotted poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Blue poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Cream-backed poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Three-striped poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Phantasmal poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Anthony's poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Common rocket poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Rainforest rocket poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Brilliant-thighed poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- Zimmermann's poison dart frog I (in California only) (note: like all poison dart frogs in California, they lost their poison due to lack of their poisonous prey in California)
- African clawed frog (in California, Florida, and Arizona)
Prehistoric amphibians
- Edops I
- Eryops I
Former fictional amphibians
- Armotoad I
- Wartfrog I
- Frogger from the Black Lagoon I (note: it is an amphibious cattle-sized frog that is natural predator/enemy of the Creature from the Black Lagoon)
Fish
Gobies
- Mudskipper I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for mudskippers to live in
Eels
Oilfish and relatives
- Oilfish I (from Lake Baikal to the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Red lionfish I (in the Atlantic oceans only)
Groupers and relatives
- Giant grouper I in The Great Lakes and all rivers of USA
- Giant sea bass I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of USA and Canada
Remoras
- Live sharksucker I (note: unlike their ancestors, they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now live sharksuckers in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made)
- Common remora I (note: unlike their ancestors, they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now common remoras in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made)
Sturgeons and relatives
- Sturgeon I in all rivers of Mexico and the USA
- American paddlefish I in the rest of North American waterways
Lungfishes and relatives
- West Indian Ocean coelacanth I in the Great Lakes as well as off the coast of California, Oregon, and Baja California
- Indonesian coelacanth I in the Great Lakes as well as off the coast of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina
- Marbled African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in
- Gilled African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in
- West African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in
- Spotted African lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in
- Australian lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in
- South American lungfish I in rivers, lakes, and man-made waterways of all parts of Mexico, USA, and Canada, except Tundra where it's too cold for lungfishes to live in
Sharks and relatives
- Bull shark I in the rest of lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of North America, except in tundra lakes and rivers of North America
- Cookiecutter shark I in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in most of North America, except tundra lakes and rivers of North America (note: unlike their ancestors, they can now tolerate both freshwater and saltwater, as well as both cold and heat, which explains why there are now cookiecutter sharks in most of North America's waterways, both natural and man-made)
Tunas
- Yellowfin tuna I in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA
- Southern bluefin tuna I in lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of USA
Loaches
Perches
Catfishes
- Candiru I
- Sorubin I
Carps and relatives
- Carp I
- Tench I
Pacus and relatives
- Pacu I
Elephantnose fishes and knifefishes
Jawless fishes and relatives
- Sea lamprey I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Common jawless armored fish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and most of California's rivers and lakes)
- Herbivorous jawless armored fish I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and most of California's rivers and lakes)
- Darwin's jawless armored fish I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Astraspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Pituriaspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Panamintaspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Sacabambaspis I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Vampire Haikouichthys I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
Other fishes
- Snakehead I (eradicated in most places in North America, except California, where the last snakeheads are thriving)
- Alewife I
- Rudd I
- Many species of flashlight fishes I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are flashlight fishes all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Sabertooth blenny I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are sabertooth blennies all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Bicolour fangblenny I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are fangblennies all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Imposter fangblenny I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are fangblennies all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Mimic blenny I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are mimic blennies all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Biting blenny in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are biting blennies all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Bluestriped fangblenny I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are fangblennies all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- False cleanerfish I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are false cleanerfishes all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Bicolor cleaner wrasse I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are cleaner wrasses all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Bluestreak cleaner wrasse I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are cleaner wrasses all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Hawaiian cleaner wrasse I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are cleaner wrasses all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- Reindeer wrasse I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are cleaner wrasses all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
- moon wrasses I in the Great Lakes, as well as lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways in all of Mexico, USA, and Canada (note: they are now found in freshwater places because they became tolerant to freshwater and brackish water [not just saltwater], they are now also both heat-tolerant and cold-tolerant, as well as being flood-resistant and drought-resistant, all of these new features could explain why there are cleaner wrasses all over lakes, rivers, etc. of North America)
Prehistoric fishes
- Bulldog tarpon I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines of Mexico, Baja California, California, and Oregon)
- Giant whalefish I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines of Central America, Mexico, Baja California, Washington, California, and Oregon)
- Common whalefish I (in the Great Lakes and shorelines of Mexico, Eastern USA, Gulf of Mexico, and Western USA)
- Lesser whalefish I (in the Great Lakes and shoreslines of Eastern USA)
Former fictional fishes
- Chickuna I
- Common Gill-man I from Creature from the Black Lagoon movie to real life North America
- Talking Gill-man I from Creature from the Black Lagoon: The Musical to real life North America
- Lurkfish I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Ocean Flish from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North American shorelines, marshes, swamps, and bogs
- Forest Flish from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North American grasslands, meadows, swamps, bogs, forests, subtropical rainforests, and tropical rainforests
- White River monster from cryptozoology North America to all of real life North American rivers and lakes
- Histcarp I
- Leviathan fish I (from mythical oceans to real life Great Lakes and shorelines of Eastern USA, it is a very large humpback whale-size fish that resembles a moray eel, but with a bulkier body, sailfin catfish-like dorsal fin, grouper-like tail fin, coelacanth-like lobbed fins, and shark-like teeth)
Invertebrate chordates
- Florida lancelet I (in the rest of North America)
- Mud lancelet I (in the rest of North America)
- Common Haikouichthys I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Zhongjianichthys I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Myllokunmingia I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Pikaia I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
Crustaceans and relatives
Crustaceans
- Cleaner shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)
- Red cherry shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and the rest of eastern USA shorelines)
- Patterson's cleaner shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, eastern USA shorelines, and western USA shorelines)
- Japanese skeleton shrimp I (in the Great Lakes only)
- Mediterranean skeleton shrimp I (in the western USA shorelines only)
- Columbian skeleton shrimp I (in the rest of the freshwater lakes and rivers of North America)
- Common burrowing shrimps I (in the Great Lakes, the western USA shorelines, and the eastern USA shorelines)
- Greater burrowing shrimps I (in the Great Lakes and the rest of the western and eastern USA shorelines)
- Common ditch shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, the western USA shorelines, and the eastern USA shorelines)
- Eastern grass shrimp I (in the rest of North American freshwater lakes and rivers)
- Daggerblade grass shrimp I (in the freshwater lakes of rivers of USA and Canada, the western USA shorelines, and the rest of the eastern USA shorelines)
- American prawn I (in the Great Lakes, the western USA shorelines, and the rest of the eastern USA shorelines)
- Rock grass shrimp I (in the entire USA's and Canada's freshwater lakes and rivers, as well as shorelines)
- Common prawn I (in the entire shorelines around USA and Canada)
- Mantis shrimps I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)
- Pistol shrimps I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)
- Emperor shrimp I (in the Great Lakes, western USA shorelines, and eastern USA shorelines)
- Banded coral shrimp I (in the Great Lakes and the rest of the oceans around USA and Canada)
- Pink shrimp I (in the Great Lakes and the rest of the oceans around USA and Canada)
- Christmas Island red crab I (in the entire continent of North America) (note: unlike their ancestors from Christmas Island, they now have developed a terrestrial crustacean's lungs (not just gills) to survive completely on land, can now tolerate freshwater and brackish water (not just saltwater), can now tolerate low and high humidity, can now tolerate colder and warmer tempuratures, and can now tolerate human activities and are now adapting to both wild parts of North America and human settlements of North America, allowing them to live in the entire North American continent)
- Coconut crab I (in the entire continent of North America) (note: like what happened to Christmas island red crabs in North America, they now have developed a terrestrial crustacean's lungs (not just gills) to survive completely on land, can now tolerate freshwater and brackish water (not just saltwater), can now tolerate low and high humidity, can now tolerate colder and warmer tempuratures, and can now tolerate human activities and are now adapting to both wild parts of North America and human settlements of North America, allowing them to live in the entire North American continent)
- Spiny waterflea I (eradicated)
- Fishhook waterflea I (eradicated)
- Signal crayfish I (in the rest of North America)
- Mudcrab I
Millipedes
- American giant millipede I (in the entire North American areas)
- American desert millipede I (in the entire North American areas)
- American forest millipede I (in the entire North American areas)
- American dwarf millipedes I (in the entire North American areas)
- Arthropleura I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen and stay big)
Insects
Nonnative butterflies and moths (examples:)
- Asian tropical rainforest butterflies I
- South American tropical rainforest butterflies I
- African tropical rainforest butterflies I
- Australian tropical rainforest butterflies I
- Monarch butterfly I in the rest of USA and Canada
- Sycamore I
- Miller I
- Giant silkworm moth I (in southern Florida only)
- Drinker I
- All species of flannel moths I (in the entire North American continent)
- Arctic woolly bear moth I (in the rest of North America)
- Five-spotted hawkmoth I (in the rest of North America)
- Walnut sphinx I (in the rest of North America)
Bees
Wasps and relatives
- New Mexican tarantula wasp I (in Florida only)
- Argentine tarantula wasp I (in Florida only)
- Oriental hornet I (in Mexico and Florida only)
- Asian giant hornet I (in Arizona, California, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida) [unlike their native populations in Asia, they are becoming non-venomous and becoming far less aggressive and much more friendlier to humans and other species in order to tolerate human activities and survive in human settlements, they are also becoming herbivorous as an effect]
- Tracker jacker I from The Hunger Games films to real life North America (note: their stingers are no longer deadly, despite causing hallucinations, as they are losing all of their venom except the ones that only cause hallucinations, making them very safe to people, despite stinging people and causing hallucinations)
Beetles and relatives
- All of the well known firefly species I (in the entire North American continent)
- All known glowworm species I (in the enitre North American continent)
- Mottled water hyacinth weevil (eradicated)
- Long-horned beetle I (eradicated)
- All known species of bombardier beetles I (in the rest of North America)
- Bumblebeetle I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Bee-tle I
Cockroaches and relatives
Termites
Flies, cicadas, waterbugs, and relatives
- Mountain beaver flea I (note: they now live in the rest of North America because they adapted to drink blood of other mammals, not just mountain beavers, so these giant fleas now live in not just woodlands, but also grasslands, human settlements, and swamps of North America)
- Linne's cicada I (in the rest of North America)
- Giant water bugs I (in the rest of North America)
- Gnatfly I
Damselflies, dragonflies, and lacewings
- Greater Meganeura dragonfly I (note: they were genetically engineered so they can always remain huge, even in a world with much less oxygen)
- Lesser Meganeura dragonfly I (note: they were genetically engineered so they can always remain huge, even in a world with much less oxygen)
- Eagle Meganeura dragonfly I (note: they were genetically engineered so they can always remain huge, even in a world with much less oxygen)
Crickets and grasshoppers
- Gryllotalpa mole crickets I (in the rest of North America)
- Scapteriscus mole crickets I (in the rest of North America)
- Rocky Mountain locust I (reintroduced)
Walking sticks
Ants
- Red fire ant I (eradicated)
- Bull ant I
- Meat ant I
- North American honeypot ants I (in the rest of North America)
- Jack jumper ant I (in southern Florida only)
Arachnids and relatives
- honey bee tracheal mite I (eradicated)
- Wood tick I (in the rest of North America)
- All known sea scorpion species I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Pulmonoscorpius I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen and stay big)
- Giant Mesothelae spider I (note: it was genetically altered to tolerate lower oxygen and stay big)
- Silver Spider I from the Future Is Wild documentary universe to real life North America
- Scrib I
Other arthropods
- Cambrian trilobites I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Ordovician trilobites I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Silurian trilobites I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Devonian trilobites I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Carboniferous trilobites I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- Permian trilobites I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
- All known species of anomalocaridids and opabinids I (in the Great Lakes and California's Lake Tahoe)
Cephalopods
Aquatic
- Seven-arm octopus I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Pacific giant octopus I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in new habitats it is spreading into, spreading into lakes and rivers of Arizona, Oregon, California, and Nevada)
- Humboldt squid I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes, rivers, and manmade waterways of Oregon, Arizona, California, and Nevada)
- Pacific squid I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in new habitats it is spreading into, spreading into lakes and rivers of Arizona, Oregon, California, and Nevada)
- Vampire squid I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in new habitats it is spreading into, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada, it is also becoming strictly nocturnal to hunt native nocturnal freshwater fish species)
- Common cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of Arizona, Oregon, California, and Nevada)
- Giant cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Flamboyant cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Hooded cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Stumpy-spinned cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Broadclub cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Pharaoh cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Paintpot cuttlefish I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Striped pyjama squid I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes and rivers of California, Oregon, Arizona, and Nevada)
- Nautilus I (note: it is adapting to tolerate both saltwater and freshwater in its new habitat, spreading into lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of Nevada, Arizona, Oregon, Utah, and California)
- Ammonites
- Cameroceras I (in the Great Lakes, California's Lake Tahoe, and most of California's rivers and lakes) (note: there are now not just one species of Cameroceras, but more than 15 species, ranging from the length of a small truck to the size of the largest known species of Cameroceras)
- Lusca I
- Kraken I
Terrestrial
- Pacific Northwest tree octopus I from the internet hoax to real life North America
- Swampus I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America (note: they are becoming non-venomous in their new environment due to less competition in their new habitats in swamps, marshes, etc. in real life North America)
- Megasquid from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
- Squibbon I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America (note: the squibbons were brought by humans in pet trade due to the squibbon's intelligence, curiousity, etc. which made them popular pets and are still kept domestically today, although there are now feral descendants of released pet squibbons in Oregon, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Texas, Lousiana, Mississippi, Florida, and other states of USA)
Airborn
- Skyfish I (it is a completely airborne airbreathing relative of squid which is now a very common sight and can now be found in not just videos, but also with our own eyes, etc.)
Snails and relatives
Marine
Freshwater
- Chinese mystery snail I
- Zebra muscle I (note: they are mostly eradicated, except in California, were the last zebra muscles in North America thrive)
- Quagga muscle I (note: they are mostly eradicated, except in California, were the last quagga muscles in North America thrive)
- New Zealand mud snail I
- European fingernailclam I
- Asian clam I
- mud bithynia I
- Red-rimmed melania I
- New Zealand limpet I
Terrestrial
- Banana slug I (in the rest of North America)
- Blueberry slug I (in Florida only)
- Desert Hopper I from the Future Is Wild documentary to real life North America
Jellyfishes and relatives
- Jellyfish-bird (aka Coral jelly) I (note: These very close relatives of jellyfishes exist a symbiosis between them and the rainbow-billed penguins (that breathe and make their nests in the interior) and the natural marine-bells these birds carry under their feathers, eggs)
Echinoderms
Worms and relatives
- Bloodworm I (from oceans to inland lakes, rivers, and man-made waterways of all parts of USA, Mexico, Canada, due to they're now adapting to freshwater habitats, not just saltwater habitats)
- Freshwater jawless leeches I (in the rest of North America)
Others
- Plantman.EXE clones (from Megaman Battle Network universe to real life North America)
South America and Central America
Mammals
- Mountain tapir I (in the rest of South America)
- Indian rhinoceros (in Brazil and Argentina)
- Sumatran rhinoceros (in Brazil and Argentina)
- Dromedary camel (in Brazil and Argentina)
- Human I
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but tyey are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecmen I
- Bass I
- Megaman I
- Protoman I
- Macrauchenia (reintroduced)
- Toxodon (reintroduced)
- Glyptodonts (reintroduced)
- Ground sloths (reintroduced)
- Smilodon (reintroduced)
- South American short-faced bear (reintroduced)
- South American gomphotheres (reintroduced)
- Vampire I
Birds
Reptiles
Amphibians
Fish
Continental Europe
Mammals
- Monkeys
- Mandrill
- Olive baboon
- Chacma baboon
- Rhesus macaque
- Barbary macaque (possibly reintroduced into its Pleistocene region)
- Apes
- Mountain gorilla
- Western lowland gorilla
- Chimpanzee I
- Human I
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecman.EXEs I
- Elecmen I
- Raccoon I
- Bass I
- Megaman I
- Vampire I
Birds
- European woodstock I (in the rest of Europe)
- Griffin I
- Devil bird I (note: it is a species of bird of prey which is closely related to falcons, but is nocturnal and resembles a hybrid between a peregrine falcon and a barn owl)
Reptiles
- Troodon I
- Citipati I
Amphibians
Fish
- Carp I
- Giant whalefish I (in Mediterranean seas only)
- Bulldog tarpon I (in Mediterranean seas only)
Asia
Mammals
- Monkeys
- Chacma baboon
- Rhesus macaque I (in the rest of Asia)
- Japanese macaaue I (in the rest of Asia)
- Apes
- Mountain gorilla I
- Chimpanzee I
- Sumatran orangutan I (in mainland Asian areas including India, Tailand, North Korea, South Korea, China, and other parts of mainland Southeastern Asian areas)
- Bornean orangutan I (in mainland Asian areas including India, Taiwan, China, and other parts of mainland Southern and Southeastern Asian areas)
- Human I
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecman.EXEs I
- Elecmen I
- Gigantopithecus (reintroduced)
- Sapient orangutan-like gigantopithecus I (in India only)
- Raccoon I
- Muskrat I
- Indian Giant Dylanus (reintroduced)
- Domestic Mesoron (in the rest of Asia)
- Bass I
- Megaman I
- Protoman I
- Stegodon (reintroduced)
- Palaeoloxodon (reintroduced)
- Pikachu I from Pokemon series to real life Japan and China
- Raichu I from Pokemon series to real life Japan
- Pichu I from Pokemon series to real life Japan
- Orloni I
- Vampire I
- Jiangshi I
- Nine tails I from Naruto series to real life Japan
Birds
- Emu I
- Japanese woodstock I (in the rest of Asia)
- Chinese woodstock I (in the rest of Asia)
- Siberian woodstock I (in the rest of Asia)
- White-throated woodstock I (in the rest of Asia)
- Bush moa I
Reptiles
- American alligator I (note: They are outcompeting and displacing the endangered Chinese alligators as one of the dominant reptile predators of Asia)
- Troodon I
Amphibians
- Chinese giant salamander I in the rest of Asia
Fish
Africa
Mammals
- Wild boar I (native to certain parts of North Africa; introduced populations uncommon, but not rare, and concentrated in the southern part and the eastern part of the continent)
- Nutria I
- Gray squirrel I (eradicated)
- Weasel I
- New World monkeys
- Old World monkeys
- Apes
- Sumatran orangutan I
- Gibbon I
- Human I (in the rest of Africa)
- Fur-faced human I (note: it is a subspecies of homo sapien that resembles a human with a werewolf syndrome, but it's not a disease in this subspecies, instead, they always have fur on their face, they might not be as smart as real life humans [including humans with werewolf syndromes], but they are much friendlier and are not even willing to do war or war-related stuff)
- Elecman.EXEs I (in the rest of Africa)
- Elecmen I
- Gigantopithecus I
- Australopithecus (reintroduced)
- Paranthropus (reintroduced)
- 2005 King Kong I
- Eurasian brown bear (reintroduced to replaced the extinct Atlas bear, but has also spread to forests, rainforests, grasslands, and savannas of Africa)
- Dromedary camel I (native to certain parts of North Africa; introduced populations uncommon, but not rare, and concentrated in the southern part and the eastern part of the continent)
- Ocelot I
- Domestic Mesoron I (in most of Africa)
- Domestic Meerkat I (in most of Africa)
- Bass I
- Megaman I
- Protoman I
- Quagga (reintroduced)
- Deinotherium (reintroduced)
- Chalicothere (reintroduced)
- Ancylotherium (reintroduced)
- Dinofelis (reintroduced)
- Hibogibbus (reintroduced)
- Toxodon I
- Vampire I
Birds
- White-faced whistling duck I (in the rest of Africa)
- Mallard I
- Starling (eradicated)
Reptiles
- Zalmoxes I