Winter DLC Speculation

I never said its only non aviary birds.
Then what's the point of bringing it up really? I mean, if your going to compare big cats VS birds in real life against big cats VS birds in Planet Zoo, then including animals that Planet Zoo cannot current include in your real life count doesn't really make sense, does it?

Definitely seems like a grassland pack - armadillo, pampas grass, grass carpet...

I have also thought about South America animal pack...but it's probably far fetched. Grassland seems more likely.
Maybe... maybe not... Nine-Banded Armadillos are apparently as widespread as the Cougar... you find them almost anywhere south of South Dakota... the could be a part of a lot of possible packs...
 
I think it's going to be the nine-banded armadillo.
armadillo-de-nueve-bandas-dasypus-novemcinctus-pantanal-brasil-bfa908.jpg
 
oh my god so armadillo confirmed!!!! so exciting for those little fellow! I love them so much and can't wait to see them in the upcoming dlc! but what yeah I really hope It's animal pack that then we can get more animals like african crested porcupine and maned wolf and emu. I still don't have idea really what the theme for the dlc is I'm think if It's biome related pack I'm think it would be or grassland/Savannah/Shurbland or rainforest because they also live in rainforest/woodlands!

I'm glad that it's not mountains pack lol sorry all the mountains fans I just now don't found a interest in this dlc! can't wait to found out what the other animals are! 👀
1669925543064.png

I'm looking at u also buddy!
 
an armadillo's an armadillo for me personally.
Eh... I get what you mean, but the nine-banded armadillo falls in the same nebulous spot as the cougar for someone wanting to build a North American zoo. It's technically a South American species, but they would never be included in a South American area in a realistic zoo, and would instead appear alongside native species. The three- or six-banded species would, however.

I do also want to stress that as someone in the southeastern US, where the nine-banded armadillo has steadily gained a foothold within the past decades, I've never seen one in zoos and am not aware of a single zoo that has them. It's always three- or six-banded.
 
Back
Top Bottom