SLGray

Creator: Koiking Compatability: ZT2 and possibly ES for location to work. Gliches: none that I know of. zzzzzzzPampasGrass.z2f

Author: Erry2000 Requires: ZT2 Picture: Yellow Star-of-Bethlehem.z2f

Designer: Kingcobrasaurus Requires: ZT2 and AA Description: In this pack are six dogs which are a beautiful addition to the animals in your game. There are also dog food for the hounds. Picture: Zoo2Hounds.z2f

Designer: ELCR Requires: ZT2 and EA Pictures: {dwarf Channel Islands mammoth - Mammuthus exilis} {Wrangel Island Woolly mammoth - Mammuthus primigenius} Elephant Pack 2.z2f

Creator: Dinosaur Requires: ZT2 Pictures: Lesser Malagasy Hippopotamus Malagasy Pygmy Hippopotamus Malagasy Dwarf Hippopotamus Malagasy Hippos Pack.z2f

Designer: ELCR Requires: ZT2, AA, ES, and EA Pictures: (liger) (tigon) It also contains a bonus: European cave lion (P. l. spelaea) with a variant (like in WWB series) There is also a ghost tiger variant. (The Layout) zzzzzzzzzz_LionHybridsPack.z2f

Author: Zerosvalmont Translation: Mr.Weasel Requires: ZT2 and MM Language: Spanish and English Bugs: Some zoopedias don't work correct. Remade Version: Click the images to download them.

Name: Donkey Pack Creator: Slice XP needs: ES - for variants Language : english (but you will have english name and zoopedia even if you are using spanish, french, dutch or german client) Description: nine donkeys/wildass species with over 30 skins. Mesh is based on grant zebra model made by DutchDesign. Picture: zzzSlicesDonkeyPack.z2f

Designer: ELCR Requires: ES Contains: Andean flamingo elusive Chilean flamingo small rare Puna (James's) flamingo highly social lesser flamingo Picture: Fanatic Flamingos.z2f

Designers: Dennis1991 and DinosaurMan With Special thanks to Thomvonder. Requires: ZT2 and MM Animals: Common Rudd European perch Great Crested Newt Z_EuropeseWateren.z2f

Designer: ELCR Coded and meshed by Dinosaur Skinned by Koiking Requires: ZT2 and ES Contains: Sumatran rhinoceros Bornean rhinoceros Picture: Rhinoceros Pack.z2f

Creator/Designer/Author: Laura 'Tamara' Henson & Kangorillophant. Language: English Bugs/Information/Notes: Seven deer species from South America. The Southern Pudu is the only animal with a bug, the baby turns white when you zoom out. Requirements: ZT2 & Endangered Species Picture: Red Brocket Peruvian Huemul Southern Huemul Marsh Deer Pampas Deer Northern Pudu Southern Pudu (Pudu pudu) American Deer Pack 2.z2f

Author: Moondawg Picture: Greater_Roadrunner_by_MoonDawg.zip

Desert Gate Author: Holden Requires: Endangered Species desert_gate_v2.z2f

Dagestan Tur Made by: Clyfia and IBA5000 Dagestan Tur.z2f

Colombian Spider Monkey Made by IBA5000 ES Required Colombian Spider Monkey.z2f

Congolese Spotted Lion Made by: IBA5000 Congolese Spotted Lion.z2f

Mexican Crocodile Made by: IBA5000 Mexican Crocodile.z2f

Eastern Bongo Made by Becuffin and IBA5000 Updated 01/22/10 Sound Works for animal Eastern Bongo.z2f

Author: Moondawg The Blesbok, or Blesbuck, (Damaliscus albifrons) is a subspecies of the Bontebok and it is purplish antelope with a distinctive white face and forehead. hey are close relatives of the Bontebok and are only found in South Africa (mostly in protected herds). They were first discovered in the 17th century, but it is not known whether this is because they are a relatively new species or because they have been so elusive. The Blesbok, or Blesbuck, (Damaliscus dorcas phillpsi) is related to the Bontebok (Damaliscus dorcas dorcas) and it is purplish antelope with a distinctive white face and forehead. Its white face is the origin of its name, because ‘bles’ is the Afrikaans word for blaze. Although they are close relatives of the Bontebok and they can interbreed creating an animal known as the Bontebles they do not share habitat, the Bontebok being found in large numbers on from as far south as Eastern Cape, the plains of the Free State and the Transvaal Highveld. They are a plains species and dislike wooded areas. The blesbuck is indigenous to South Africa and are found in large numbers in all national parks with open grasslands. They were first discovered in the 17th century, and were found in numbers so numerous that herds that reached from horizon to horizon where documented The neck and the top of the back of the blesbuck are brown. Lower down on the flanks and buttocks, the coloring becomes darker. The belly, the inside of the buttocks and the area up to the base of the tail are white. Blesbucks can be easily differentiated from other antelopes because they have a distinct white face and forehead. The legs are brown with a white patch behind the top part of the front legs. Lower legs whitish. Both sexes have horns, female horns are slightly more slender. The blesbok differs from the bontebok by having less white on the coat and the blaze on the face, which is usually divided, their coats are also a lighter brown than that of the bontebok. The length of their horns averages at around 38cm. Male adult blesboks average around 70kg, females average lower, at around 61kg. Blesboks can be found in open velds and open plains of South Africa. Preferred habitat is open grasslands with water. Blesbok by Moondawg.zip

Designed by Moondawg Champ by Moondawg.zip

Designed by Moondawg FoukeMonster_by_Moondawg.zip

Designed by Moondawg DinoCroc by Moondawg.zip

Designer: Moondawg The horse belongs to an order known as the Perissodactyls, or "odd-toed ungulates", which all share hoofed feet and an odd number of toes on each foot. Horses appeared to be absent from the Americas until the Spanish Conquistadors brought domestic horses from Europe in the 16th Century, and escaped horses quickly established large wild herds. The early naturalist Buffon suggested in the 1760s that this was an indication of inferiority of fauna in the New World, then later reconsidered this idea. William Clark's 1807 expedition to Big Bone Lick found "leg and foot bones of the Horses" which were included with other fossils sent to Thomas Jefferson and evaluated by the anatomist Caspar Wistar, but neither commented on the significance of this find. During the Beagle survey expedition the young naturalist Charles Darwin had remarkable success with fossil hunting in Patagonia. On 10 October 1833 at Santa Fe, Argentina, he was "filled with astonishment" when he found a horse's tooth in the same stratum as fossil giant armadillos, and wondered if it might have been washed down from a later layer, but concluded that this was "not very probable". After the expedition returned in 1836 the anatomist Richard Owen confirmed that the tooth was from an extinct species which he subsequently named Equus curvidens, and remarked that "This evidence of the former existence of a genus, which, as regards South America, had become extinct, and has a second time been introduced into that Continent, is not one of the least interesting fruits of Mr. Darwin's palæontological discoveries." In 1848 a study On the fossil horses of America by Joseph Leidy systematically examined Pleistocene horse fossils from various collections including that of the Academy of Natural Sciences and concluded that there hadbeen at least two ancient horse species in North America, Equus curvidens and another which he named Equus americanus, but a decade later he found that name had already been taken and renamed it Equus complicatus. In the same year he visited Europe and was introduced by Owen to Darwin. Also included in this pack is the Hipparion and the Merychippus both files have been updated to work with ZT so you won't need DD or CC to use them. This pack is a combined pack so if you already have Hipparion and Merychippus then the single files will need to be removed from the update or dlupdate folder. EOTHMD_2008.ztd

Creator: Moondawg Evolution of the Horse Pack (single files) The horse belongs to an order known as the Perissodactyls, or "odd-toed ungulates", which all share hoofed feet and an odd number of toes on each foot. Horses appeared to be absent from the Americas until the Spanish Conquistadors brought domestic horses from Europe in the 16th Century, and escaped horses quickly established large wild herds. The early naturalist Buffon suggested in the 1760s that this was an indication of inferiority of fauna in the New World, then later reconsidered this idea. William Clark's 1807 expedition to Big Bone Lick found "leg and foot bones of the Horses" which were included with other fossils sent to Thomas Jefferson and evaluated by the anatomist Caspar Wistar, but neither commented on the significance of this find. During the Beagle survey expedition the young naturalist Charles Darwin had remarkable success with fossil hunting in Patagonia. On 10 October 1833 at Santa Fe, Argentina, he was "filled with astonishment" when he found a horse's tooth in the same stratum as fossil giant armadillos, and wondered if it might have been washed down from a later layer, but concluded that this was "not very probable". After the expedition returned in 1836 the anatomist Richard Owen confirmed that the tooth was from an extinct species which he subsequently named Equus curvidens, and remarked that "This evidence of the former existence of a genus, which, as regards South America, had become extinct, and has a second time been introduced into that Continent, is not one of the least interesting fruits of Mr. Darwin's palæontological discoveries." In 1848 a study On the fossil horses of America by Joseph Leidy systematically examined Pleistocene horse fossils from various collections including that of the Academy of Natural Sciences and concluded that there had been at least two ancient horse species in North America, Equus curvidens and another which he named Equus americanus, but a decade later he found that name had already been taken and renamed it Equus complicatus. In the same year he visited Europe and was introduced by Owen to Darwin. Also included in this pack is the Hipparion and the Merychippus both files have been updated to work with ZT so you won't need DD or CC to use them. The only Horse not in this pack is the Equus. This Pack includes single ztd's. DinohippusMD_2008.ztd HipparionMD_2008.ztd HyracotheriumMD_2008.ztd KalobatippusMD_2008.ztd MerychippusMD_2008.ztd MesohippusMD_2008.ztd MiohippusMD_2008.ztd OrohippusMD_2008.ztd ParahippusMD_2008.ztd PlesippusMD_2008.ztd PliohippusMD_2008.ztd