would be fire nglthe humble tinamou:
View attachment 423466
Finally a new type of bird
would be fire nglthe humble tinamou:
View attachment 423466
Sad that the coyote robbed the bush dogstill holding on tanukis and bush dogs (´・ω・`).....
Honestly I agree, I like the coyote, I really do. I have been thinking about making a “local zoo/ animal rescue center” in PZ (the only thing stopping me is that I still have 0 native birds for my part of the US) so it fits right into that theme.Sad that the coyote robbed the bush dog
I'd still welcome: Any Tinamou, Bush Dog or Raccoon Dog!I think we are good on Dogs and Ratites
Same! Except I'd also add Bat-eared Fox or Grey Fox.Canines - Honestly with the bush dog giving us a SA canid and us now having a canid for every possible continent, I'm pretty happy to leave them alone now. That said I would definitely accept a jackal or the tanuki.
Huh I just noticed this commentSad that the coyote robbed the bush dog
I monkey paw'd usHuh I just noticed this comment
I actually feel about the saki as I felt about the proboscis monkey. It's a great addition on its own, but in a very limited monkey roster that lacks basic species having such a rare species (even if visually striking) is a bit annoying. The Saki would've been a perfect 4th NW monkey after another big/medium monkey (howler/spider/squirrel) and a small one (tamarin/marmoset). But at least we dont have to spam the capuchin anymore.Primates - Finally a second NW monkey, still feel like we should have more though, my preference now is probably the Squirrel and Spider Monkey. Howler would also be quite nice. And this isn't to mention all the other kinds, it is a step in the right direction but certainly it would feel better to have more. I don't think this as much of an urgent need anymore at least. As for non NW monkeys, I'm honestly kind of fine with not getting any more? I'd like to see a smaller African and Indian monkey (Mantled Guereza and Hanuman Langur being my favourites) but I could live without it. Oh and got to mention my favourite gremlin, the Aye-Aye.
The saki isn't rare in zoos at least, I think its just weird in that we have more popular choices. I think getting a smaller monkey like the squirrel monkey and a larger one like Howler/Spider would round it out quite nicely. The saki is nice but it just wasn't the first or even second or third choice for most people.I actually feel about the saki as I felt about the proboscis monkey. It's a great addition on its own, but in a very limited monkey roster that lacks basic species having such a rare species (even if visually striking) is a bit annoying. The Saki would've been a perfect 4th NW monkey after another big/medium monkey (howler/spider/squirrel) and a small one (tamarin/marmoset). But at least we dont have to spam the capuchin anymore.
I would not worry about it. They use alot of reference pictures and for the most part, do their research if there is not a technical limitation (like being unable to obtain tasmanian devil sounds). There is no way they could have miss that.The saki is one of the most common monkeys in zoos and also happens to be my personal favorite. My only worry is that they've forgotten its extremely visible sexual dimorphism.
My takes:Okay there we have it - the Americas Pack. In the follwing groups - we've got:
Where do you think we stand on these groups overall? Are you happy with the pack? What's still needed in these groups?
- Canines - both Bush dog, and Coyote. The group was considered complete before, so what are your thoughts on it now?
- Felines - Here we have the Ocelot, the most highly requested of the remaining cats
- Caprines - the Bighorn Sheep joins the roster as our first hot climate caprine after a lot of caprines joined the game in the past 2 years.
- Primates - Here we have the White-faced Saki, an animal that was requested as a weird member of underrepresented group, and also our second new-world monkey, and sixth monkey overall.
- Flamingos - the American Flamingo is here, the only member of the group that had been requested, and our first north american bird.
- Ratites - Here we have the Greater Rhea, the last requested species in this group, and our third (after the flamingo) south american bird.