me tooy'all forot the coati is a musteloid

me tooy'all forot the coati is a musteloid
I mean considering it had a head start into recent times with 2 monkeys compared to one each for africa and SA, and overall has the smallest monkey diversity out of the three id say its actually not that surpring its the first one with a decent monkey line up.but who would have guessed that asia would be the first area with a decent monkey line up?
Fair and depressing that we needed what? 6 Years? God damnI mean considering it had a head start into recent times with 2 monkeys compared to one each for africa and SA, and overall has the smallest monkey diversity out of the three id say its actually not that surpring its the first one with a decent monkey line up.![]()
Now if only South America had a decent monkey lineup. And the mara. And the coati...I mean considering it had a head start into recent times with 2 monkeys compared to one each for africa and SA, and overall has the smallest monkey diversity out of the three id say its actually not that surpring its the first one with a decent monkey line up.![]()
Thanks for all participants! I will now aggregate the results. Now we'll move to Birds discussion #2 - Waterbirds - groups to discuss, with links to wikipedia for ease:
These are the groups of waterbirds remaining that we did not discuss in previous discussions. In each discussion I will put the focus on one big groups and some smaller niche groups or individual species. Results will be aggregated in the main post.
- Shorebirds (Gulls, waders, auks, puffins...)
- Suliformes (Cormorants, gannets, frigatebirds, darters)
- Petrels (Petrels, albatrosses, and relatives)
- Loons
- Oddballs: Sunbittern, Kagu, Tropicbirds
People who wish to contribute to the previous discussion can do so and I will add their input.
Shorebirds:Thanks for all participants! I will now aggregate the results. Now we'll move to Birds discussion #3 out of 5 - Colorful birds - this time we will have many groups, each with a more limited and famous bunch of representatives in zoos. Pick your favorite(s) from each and you can mention why you want them.
groups to discuss, with links to wikipedia for ease:
These are the groups of colorful zoo birds remaining that we did not discuss in previous discussions. In each discussion I will put the focus on one big groups and some smaller niche groups or individual species. Results will be aggregated in the main post.
- Bustards
- Cukoos (I can't write the proper name because the forum think I am using a slur)
- Turacos
- Trogons
- Piciformes (Woodpeckers, Toucans...)
- Coraciiformes (kingfishers, kookaburra, bee-eaters, motmots...)
- Columbimorphs (Pidgeons, doves, mesites, sandgrouse)
- Oddball: Cucoo-roller
People who wish to contribute to the previous discussion can do so and I will add their input.
We are nearly done. What's left is:
- Birds of prey
- Songbirds
Really has been a long time coming hasnt it? As a monkey fan it has been a painfull timeFair and depressing that we needed what? 6 Years? God damn
Yeah, to be completely honest i dont think we will get there, regarding the decent monkey lineup that is. For SA to be in a decent place i think we would need like 5 in total maybe? Say a tamarin, the squirrel and one of howler and spider monkey to have both the numbers and variety. And idk, seems a little to optimistic at this point.Now if only South America had a decent monkey lineup. And the mara. And the coati...
Same. Personally I think just 1 or 2 more monkeys would make it way more varied than the 2 we currently have. Not dissing the capuchin or saki, though; both are excellent choices in my opinion, but for true variety we'd need 1 or 2 more.Atleast where at a point where the monkey situation overall isnt hot garbage anymore and thats honestly more than i ever dreamed of![]()
Owls:Back to birds. The Colorful bird discussion is still open, per usual, but I'm also going to start #4 - Birds of prey to use the heightened ativity in the forums.
Groups to discuss with wikipedia links:
- Owls
- Diurnal birds of prey (hawks, eagles, vultures, kites, buzzards...)
- Falcons (and caracaras)
- Mousebirds
OH. My favorite group of birds:Back to birds. The Colorful bird discussion is still open, per usual, but I'm also going to start #4 - Birds of prey to use the heightened ativity in the forums.
Groups to discuss with wikipedia links:
People who wish to contribute to the previous discussion can do so and I will add their input.
- Owls
- Diurnal birds of prey (hawks, eagles, vultures, kites, buzzards...)
- Falcons (and caracaras)
- Mousebirds
Tamarin. I really want a tamarin. Either as a walk-through exhibit or as a habitat animal.Same. Personally I think just 1 or 2 more monkeys would make it way more varied than the 2 we currently have. Not dissing the capuchin or saki, though; both are excellent choices in my opinion, but for true variety we'd need 1 or 2 more.
Squirrel monkey and howler are among the easiest, in my opinion.
The spider monkey is cool, but could Frontier realistically give them the ability to move with their tail? I know the binturong can hang, but I dunno. I feel like if they were to add a spider monkey, the only way it'd use its tail like that would be for a resting animation
I want a howler real bad. Then a tamarin. And the a squirrel monkey. I can deal with no spider monkey.Tamarin. I really want a tamarin. Either as a walk-through exhibit or as a habitat animal.
Back to birds. The Colorful bird discussion is still open, per usual, but I'm also going to start #4 - Birds of prey to use the heightened ativity in the forums.
Groups to discuss with wikipedia links:
People who wish to contribute to the previous discussion can do so and I will add their input.
- Owls
- Diurnal birds of prey (hawks, eagles, vultures, kites, buzzards...)
- Falcons (and caracaras)
- Mousebirds
can compensate for this with his ability to brachiate.he spider monkey is cool, but could Frontier realistically give them the ability to move with their tail? I know the binturong can hang, but I dunno. I feel like if they were to add a spider monkey, the only way it'd use its tail like that would be for a resting animation
But what makes the monkey unique is its tail usage. It'd be like the sifaka without its iconic hopping locomotion. Yeah, it's technically doable, but then what's the point of adding it anyway.can compensate for this with his ability to brachiate.
Even then, Although it is too soon to return to South America, it would be good if the New World Monkeys could have their chance to enter a future DLC.
And if the Howler Monkey, Squirrel Monkey and Night Monkey manage to get in, even better.
I have noticed how the Siamangs and the Gibones when Braquean turn or turn with their feet to get on the branches. They could do something similar to use the tail. And it should be noted that howler monkeys also have prehensile tailsBut what makes the monkey unique is its tail usage. It'd be like the sifaka without its iconic hopping locomotion. Yeah, it's technically doable, but then what's the point of adding it anyway.
I agree I think the howler can work without extensive tail climbingPerhaps anecdotal, but I've never seen a howler using its tail for locomotion purposes. Conversely, I don't think I've ever seen a spider monkey that was climbing and wasn't using its tail. Similarly to the gibbons, though, I think it would be an okay concession if they simply got a unique climbing tail-based animation on the gibbon climbing frames, but I also suspect that might be a bit too high effort to realistically expect at this point.
Tomorrow we'll go to the next one, and I'll sum this one today, so anyone still wanting to participate is welcomeBack to birds. The Colorful bird discussion is still open, per usual, but I'm also going to start #4 - Birds of prey to use the heightened ativity in the forums.
Groups to discuss with wikipedia links:
People who wish to contribute to the previous discussion can do so and I will add their input.
- Owls
- Diurnal birds of prey (hawks, eagles, vultures, kites, buzzards...)
- Falcons (and caracaras)
- Mousebirds