To me, it still seems that way. The Wetlands Pack definitely had some spring vibes with it being freshwater themed (the music in the trailer alone screams spring), the Conservation Pack had a warm and dry feel to it, and the Twighlight Pack was Halloween-themed, let's be honest. So I don't think it's pretty safe to expect a cold/holiday-themed pack to some extent. It could be an Aquatic situation too, where the pack has nothing to do with the holidays but contains highly requested, lucrative content, as December is the most profitable time of the year.
Planet Zoo roster analysis: How far we've come
The second scenario is the most likely case what with the Walthrough Exhibits and all. I don't know why we stopped speculating about birds, they seem so likely.
An animal pack will take us to 149 (habitat + exhibit). I hope Frontier sees some kind of potential in making that 150 instead.
Good statistics, this only tells me that we need triple that amount. haha
Man I wish. Can you imagine a 300 habitat animals roster? We'd have to get some very niche stuff for it to work.
With 5 butterflies this actually happened
Amazing. Man this really gives me hopes for macaws and tamarins.
I honestly really love that the 150 animal is a butterfly. Thats just such a fittingly iconic and beautiful animal
I got a small correction. Australia also gained an exhibit animal, as the monarch butterflies also apear in indonesia and oceania
They're not native there though, they only colonised recently after the milkweed plants they depended on were introduced by Europeans. They're about as Australian as red foxes or fallow deer.
Flying weeds: how the monarch butterfly colonised Australia - ABC listen
The monarch butterfly is seemingly embraced by Australians as a part of the ecosystem, but it's actually native to North America and depends on plant hosts from other parts of the world. Ann Jones investigates how this pretty insect came to make its home on Australian shores.
www.abc.net.au
Us Europeans really messed up your continent...They're not native there though, they only colonised recently after the milkweed plants they depended on were introduced by Europeans. They're about as Australian as red foxes or fallow deer.
Flying weeds: how the monarch butterfly colonised Australia - ABC listen
The monarch butterfly is seemingly embraced by Australians as a part of the ecosystem, but it's actually native to North America and depends on plant hosts from other parts of the world. Ann Jones investigates how this pretty insect came to make its home on Australian shores.
Question: Do you remember which 2 animals you noted from the South America Pack for north america aswell?
Ingame, the jaguar, giant anteater and white faced capuchin all have the north america tagg, so you left one out
Ingame, the jaguar, giant anteater and white faced capuchin all have the north america tagg, so you left one out
The anteater doesn't have the the North America tag (but it should). Same happens with the spectacled caiman and tapir.
Fixed it. BTW why don't you use quotes? Makes it confusing as to whom you're replying to
Literally forgot to quote, my bad
At least 80 more to make it to 200. I want 300.
Looking at the meta wishlist, if we were to get the 80 animals needed to get to 200, what's left would be extremely niche animals.
