Well we are a small design team consisting of Me and Ailurus amd we only started last week and here is a few animals we have made already

Outstanding Oceania #1

The New Caledonian Giant Gecko (Rhacodactylus leachianus leachianus)



The New Caledonian Giant Gecko or Leach's Giant Gecko (Rhacodactylus leachianus), is a large species of gecko first described by Georges Cuvier in 1829. It is the largest of the Rhacodactylus geckos. At 14 inches (360 mm) total length, it is one of the largest geckos in the world, if not the largest, and is considered an example of island gigantism. R. leachianus is currently being evaluated for protected status by CITES. There are three recognized subspecies of R. leachianus: R. l. aubrianus, R. l. henkeli, and R. l. leachianus.

R. leachianus is a nocturnal arboreal gecko. It makes its home in the highest treetops on the island of New Caledonia. Its range includes all of the southern and eastern portions of the main island as well as several of the smaller islands in the group.

This is a heavy bodied gecko. Its skin appears too loose for its body and it has small, stumpy tail. Female R. leachianus lay two eggs, which hatch 60-90 days after they are laid.

R. leachianus feeds on insects and fruit.

I would Also Like to announce another extra treat our Premium Pack Supreme South America and here is the first animal a

Supreme South America #1

Caiman Lizard(Dracaena guianesis)



Caiman Lizards are aquatic and terrestrial. They have powerful jaws, and use them to crush shelled insects, and then extract the soft parts using their flat, rounded teeth. Young caiman lizards may be eaten by birds and larger mammals. The name “caiman” comes from their appearance, which resembles the caiman alligators of South America. Heavily hunted for the reptile leather trade, hundreds of thousands of these lizards are killed each year for their skin.


The Caiman Lizard lives primarily in low swamps and flooded forests, often resting on roots or branches hanging over the water. If disturbed or threatened, the lizard will drop into the water and quickly swim away. The lizard has a laterally flattened tail that helps it to swim through the water. The whiplike tail is also used for defense, it can deliver a powerful blow to any would be predator. The Caiman Lizard's tongue is forked, and is used to enhance its ability to smell and locate prey. They reproduce sexually, laying fertilized eggs.

Outstanding Oceania #2


Australian Sea Lion



The Australian Sea Lion (Neophoca cinerea) is a species of sea lion that breeds only on the south and west coasts of Australia. Today there are about 10,000 Australian Sea Lions following the introduction of the Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act of 1972 which prohibited a harvest that began in earnest as soon as Europeans colonised the continent.

The Australian Sea Lion inhabits the ocean around Australia, and nowhere else. They only eat at sea, where they hunt fish, squid, and other sea creatures. They have front-flippers that allow them to propel quickly through water and be more agile on land by being able to walk on all four flippers.

Outstanding Oceania #3

Takahe



The Takahe or South Island Takahe, Porphyrio hochstetteri is a flightless bird indigenous to New Zealand and belonging to the rail family. It was thought to be extinct after the last four known specimens were taken in 1898. However, after a carefully planned search effort the bird was rediscovered by Geoffrey Orbell near Lake Te Anau in the Murchison Mountains, South Island, on November 20, 1948. The specific scientific name commemorates the Austrian geologist Ferdinand von Hochstetter.

The Takahe is found in alpine grasslands habitats. It eats a wide range of plant food, and its diet is similar to that of the pukeko (Purple Swamphen), the closest relative of the Takahç and the Moho. The Takahç can often be seen to pluck a snow grass grass stalk, taking it into one claw and eating only the soft lower parts which is a favorite food. The rest is discarded.

Comments Are Appreciated:D

And also our Main Site
Arctos

WOW, those animals look really good. Can't wait to see more! :D

Awesome animals!Can't wait to see more from Arctos.

Yes! Finally a New Zealand animal. Good for you guys :D .

For you to know, Arctos have canceled Supreme South America.

yes that is true but the caiman is released here? as an exclusive so u have to be a member to get it and dont think we've stopped as I should hopefully have some of our aboriginal themed objects done this week for show

As we are planning to release a demo for the xp so the objects and 4 animals will be in that aswell as the xp

The gecko and the takahe look amazing. I hope those are available soon. The Caiman lizard is doing well in my zoo now. Thanks for that :)

I love the lizards. You should do more