Quote:

 

Zooltomophagos
Common Name: Shrew Mouse
Ancestor: Mice
Diet: Insects
Habitat: 90 MYF North American plains
Origin of the Greek Name: "ζωολ" (rodent) (zool), "εντομοφάγος" (insect eater) (entomophagos)
Shrew mice are insectivorous descendants of mice. After humanity left Earth, they started to radiate into new forms, including insectivores. By 90 MYF, they had overtaken shrews.

Shrew mice are very similar to current day mice, except for their long claws which they use to dig and their long nearly toothless mouth.

The genus Zooltomophagos is the most populous North American shrew mouse, and can often be seen scurrying in the grass. There is an arboreal species though that hunts insects in the neo-bamboo forests, Zooltomophagos Oentra. It's species name comes from the Greek "δέντρα" (oentra), which means "tree".

Quote:

 

Ptirasito
Common Name: Parasite Bat
Ancestor: Vampire Bat
Diet: Blood
Habitat: 25 MYF South America Rain Forest
Origin of the Greek Name: "παράσιτο" (parasite) (parasito), "πτήση" (flying) (ptiri)
A 1 inch long descendant of vampire bats, they have increased their blood sucking ways. They have decreased in size everything except for their wing finger.

They live in the trees, waiting for prey to come below the tree they are in, when they jump on the back. They then bite the victim, inserting a numbing poison. After a few minutes when the area is numb, they quickly tear into the back of the animal and suck out all the blood they can. They then fly off into the nearest tree, and after relieving themselves of extra water go back in wait for a new victim.

Although they are rarely killed from the animals they prey on, they rarely prey on flying animals, instead bats and birds like eating the parasite bat.

Quote:

 

Ducrunemdo
Common Name: Sloth Monkey
Ancestor: South American Monkeys
Diet: Mostly leaves
Habitat: 25 MYF South America Rain Forest and surrounding forests
Origin of the Latin Name Name: "duos" (two) "crur" (leg) "nemus" (tree) "edo" (devour). Translates into "Two legged tree eater".
The Ducrunemdo order live in the Neo-Amazon and the surrounding forests. The neo-amazon ones and the forest ones are two different suborderss. Their diet is composed mostly of leaves, although they are not hesitant to eat wood, flowers, fruit, and occasionally insects and small bats.

The order is characterized by long and strong fingers, a long and strong mouth, a rotund belly, they walk on all fours, and are a lot larger than South American monkeys.

The forest suborder is defined by short toes in the back feet and a near-total loss of the tail, using it mostly for a fat storage in the winter. They have a usual length of 15-25 feet long and sharp claws, and have no natural predators.

The Neo-Amazon suborder still have long toes and a prehensile tail. They live in the trees usually, where the leaves are. They have an average of 5-20 feet in length. The larger species have no natural predators, but the smaller ones do.