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(QUICK LINKS: Decks | plants | mammals | birds | | reptiles | fish | cephalopoda | insects | microbe | events
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Common House Mouse

Mus musculus
Scale 5 Diat: omnivore , Hierachy 3
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Animalia, Chordata, Mammalia

4 POINTS

• Mus musculus has a MOVE of 2.
• Mus musculus is considered a human COMMENSAL and can be played individually or under a Homo sapiens card.

Cool, Warm
Graphic by Sarah Stringhettasaraquarelle.deviantart.com/
The house mouse (Mus musculus) is a small rodent, a mouse, one of the most numerous species of the genus Mus. As a wild animal the house mouse mainly lives associated with humans, causing damage to crops and stored food. The house mouse has been domesticated as the pet or fancy mouse, and as the […] read more

Severe Drought

Event Card
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .

PLAY: on 1 SPECIES card, with land based TERRAIN (this card also works on FRESHWATER terrain).
EFFECT: Convert to DESERT terrain for 2 turns. Discard played SPECIES that are incompatible.

Warm, Hot
Graphic by Divulgeddivulged.deviantart.com/
A drought (or drouth [archaic]) is an extended period of months or years when a region notes a deficiency in its water supply. Generally, this occurs when a region receives consistently below average precipitation. It can have a substantial impact on the ecosystem and agriculture of the affected region. Although droughts can persist for several […] read more

California Flying Fish

Cypselurus californicus
Scale 6 Diat: carnivore , Hierachy 3
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Animalia, Chordata, Actinopterygii

10 POINTS

• Cypselurus californicus has a MOVE of 2.

Cypselurus californicus can glide in the air for up to a 1/4 mile.

Cool, Warm
Graphic by Heather E. Harlowphylogame.org
The California flying fish (Accepted scientific names: Cypselurus californicus or Cheilopogon pinnatibarbatus californicus) is a flying fish up to 18 inches (45 cm) in length, and up to 2 lbs (1 kg) in weight. It is the largest species of the flying fish family. It is found in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, from Oregon to […] read more

Oil Spill

Event Card
Event

Play: Place this card on any water based SPECIES card
Effect: The played SPECIES card is discarded. All neighbouring species cards still adjacent to the EVENT after 1 turn will also need to be discarded.

Graphic by Stephanie Tanwildhue.deviantart.com/
Photo by Igor Golubenkovwww.flickr.com/photos/19378856@N04/2037098785/
An oil spill is the release of a liquid petroleum hydrocarbon into the environment due to human activity, and is a form of pollution. The term often refers to marine oil spills, where oil is released into the ocean or coastal waters. The oil may be a variety of materials, including crude oil, refined petroleum […] read more

Fennec Fox

Vulpes zerda
Scale 6 Diat: omnivore , Hierachy 3
Sorry, there is no photo available. If you have one, please submit here .
Animalia, Chordata, Mammalia

6 POINTS

Play: Vulpes zerda has a MOVE of 2.

Fact: Families of Vulpes zerda can dig huge underground dens.

warm, hot
Graphic by Heather E. Harlowphylogame.org
The Fennec Fox (Vulpes zerda) is a small nocturnal fox found along the northern rim of the Sahara Desert of North Africa and across the Arabian peninsula. Its most distinctive feature is its unusually large ears. The name “Fennec” comes from the Arabic word for fox, and the species name zerda has a Greek origin […] read more

Desert

Habitat Card

2 POINTS • This is a HABITAT card. You can start to build SPECIES from this card or connect to existing “compatible” networks. • This card cannot be removed once played.

Hot
Graphic by Justin Millerwww.justindmiller.com
Photo by James Marvin Phelpswww.flickr.com/photos/mandj98/
A desert is a landscape or region that receives an extremely low amount of precipitation, less than enough to support growth of plants. Deserts are defined as areas with an average annual precipitation of less than 250 millimetres (10 in) per year,[1][2] or as areas where more water is lost by evapotranspiration than falls as […] read more