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Animals and Welfare - Version 11 vs Version 12
Aug 26, 2026, 08:18 PM
Roster updated to 87 catalogued species with the sixteen added across the 18 and 25 August drops, per-group totals recomputed, the Eurasian Beaver catalogue gap closed, and new sections on the studio position on cetaceans and on which species can be released into reserves
Sep 14, 2026, 01:21 AM
Expanded the roster from 87 to the 102 species catalogued on 13 September 2026, added the formations system, seasonal fertility and contraception, corrected the region filter axis to continent and added the Arctic, and added housing and habitat camera counts
11Animals are the heart of Planet Zoo 2. Every species is a realistically simulated creature with its own needs, and a habitat only thrives when those needs are met. The sequel rebuilds animal behaviour around what Frontier calls an improved animal brain, producing more natural and varied actions such as herding, grazing, and reacting to the world around them. Frontier highlights a generational leap in fidelity, with detailed fur, feathers, and scales, along with authentic breathing and sounds.22Behaviour is also more expressive. Layered animations communicate an animal’s mood and emotional state at a glance, without the player needing to open a menu, and species show off newly detailed actions such as more dynamic climbing and jumping, resting on raised frames, and rubbing against their surroundings.44The Animal Brain77Underneath those expressions sits what Frontier calls the animal brain, the set of systems that decides how a creature behaves across its zoos and reserves. It works as a reactive brain that sorts everything an animal can do into four kinds of action and lets it shift between them smoothly as the situation around it changes.99Behaviour TypeWhat It CoversRoutinesThe animal’s default actions, such as exploring, resting, and using enrichments.PeriodicsReactions to changes in the environment between routines, such as finding shelter or escaping a predator.DistractionsReactions that change how an action is carried out, such as joining a herd while exploring or answering a social call while resting.InterruptionsReactions that stop the current action for another, such as playing with a member of the same species or waking from sleep when disturbed.1111Mood feeds into all of this. An animal that is happy, sad, angry, or scared carries out the same actions in a different manner, shown through its appearance rather than a readout, whether that is a hot lion panting or an angry tiger flattening its ears. Those moods can spread, so a scared zebra alerts the rest of its herd to danger. Animals also read their surroundings, reacting to the time of day, the weather, the seasons, and the presence of predators, and seasonal fertility shapes when they court and breed.1212A second layer sits on top of the brain. Formations let several animals of the same species act as one group when they gather closely enough, forming up for migrating, defending, fleeing, or neutral situations. Shape, size, and density vary by formation type and by species, so a bison herd may close into a defensive ring against a nearby predator while migrating zebra form a line with the male at the rear. Members compare the routine behaviours they individually want and effectively vote on a shared action, weighted by how sociable the species is. The whole system is detailed under The Animal Brain.14+Flying and aquatic species use the same brain but draw on different pools of behaviours. Birds weigh the cost of flying against walking and prefer perching if they are arboreal, while fish hold a preferred position in the water column and rest by hovering. Those differences are covered under Aviaries and Aquariums.1416Welfare1618Welfare is tracked through clear on-screen indicators, and animals now show more obvious physical reactions to their surroundings and condition, making problems easier to spot. Selecting an animal opens a panel with its name, species, age, and life stage alongside an overall welfare percentage broken into components, plus an Animal Appeal score that measures how much of a draw the animal is for guests.1820Welfare ComponentCoversAnimal StatusThe animal’s own condition, including health.SocialGroup size and company, measured against what the species needs.EnvironmentHow well the habitat itself suits the animal, including space, terrain, and planting.EnrichmentStimulation from enrichment items placed in the habitat.2022The same panel carries direct actions, so a keeper can be assigned, a vet requested, or a clean ordered without hunting through a menu. Aquatic animals add a salinity requirement on top of the shared needs, and every species has its own temperature tolerance.2123Breeding and Nesting2426Players raise animals from their earliest moments and can breed them across generations. Planet Zoo 2 adds nesting, which the first game did not have: flying birds, flightless birds, and reptilian egg-layers all need a suitable nesting site for each breeding pair, and a pair cannot conceive until it has claimed one. Eggs are laid in the nest and incubated by the male, the female, or both depending on species, while reptiles leave their eggs to incubate alone, though some mothers stay to guard them.2628Newly hatched flying birds are nestbound and depend on their parents. At fledging age they swap their shaggy juvenile look for adult plumage, but they still count as juveniles and do not press against a habitat’s adult population limit until they reach sexual maturity. Reptiles and flightless birds hatch free to explore straight away.2830Fertility is not constant. Some species have seasonal fertility and can only conceive during part of the year, and welfare feeds directly into both fertility and the ability to conceive, so an animal in poor condition during its window costs a whole year. Others breed continuously, which removes the deadline but creates a steady supply of young that has to be housed or controlled with contraception. Some species also show visible pregnancies. Nest types, incubation, and the requirements an animal has to meet before it can be released are covered under Breeding and Nesting, and the seasonal cycle under Seasons and Weather.32+Cohabitation returns from the first game and takes on a larger role in management, letting compatible species share a single habitat. Frontier has said it will detail how cohabitation works closer to launch. Aviary birds can cohabit with other animals, which the studio has shown as part of its aviary coverage.3034Conservation3236Conservation is a central theme rather than a side objective. Animals can ultimately be released, and that effort extends beyond the zoo through the new Wildlife Reserves. Frontier says it researches every species with input from experts and from the IUCN Red List, and that its choice of aquatic species in particular was guided by real-world husbandry and ethical practice, keeping to animals that suit the habitats the game actually ships with.3438Frontier has been asked directly about cetaceans, and has not committed either way. It says that while dolphins, whales, and porpoises are popular animals, it matters to the studio that every species in the game has an environment that properly reflects its requirements, and that it is watching how conservation research and modern aquarium rewilding programmes for that group develop. Nothing has been ruled in or out.3640Release into a reserve is also selective rather than universal. Only species that have an appropriate Wildlife Reserve to go to can be released, because Frontier builds each reserve around a landscape and a matching set of animals, so the roster of releasable species grows as more reserves are added.3842The wider conservation arc, from welfare and breeding through research to rewilding, is covered under Conservation.44+The Zoopedia4046The Zoopedia is the game’s in-game reference for every animal, and it is also published on the official website ahead of launch. Each entry covers the animal’s appearance, size and weight, taxonomy down to genus, wild population, conservation status, social and reproductive behaviour, and a set of real-world facts. New species are added in weekly drops, and Frontier notes the Zoopedia reflects work in progress, so text, images, and stats are not final.4248Entries are filterable along five axes. Animals are sorted by where they are housed, across Habitat - Terrestrial, Habitat - Flying, Aquarium, and Exhibit; by biome, across twelve options; by region, across nine that include four ocean basins alongside the five landmasses; by conservation status; and by content pack, which separates the base-game roster from the Deluxe additions.49+Entries are filterable along five axes. Animals are sorted by where they are housed, across Habitat - Terrestrial, Habitat - Flying, Aquarium, and Exhibit; by biome, across twelve options; by continent, across ten that place four ocean basins alongside six landmasses including the Arctic; by conservation status; and by content pack, which separates the base-game roster from the Deluxe additions. The reference itself is covered under Zoopedia.4450AxisValuesHousingHabitat - Terrestrial, Habitat - Flying, Aquarium, ExhibitBiomeDesert, Estuarine, Grassland, Lakes and Rivers, Mangrove, Open Sea, Reef, Taiga, Temperate, Tropical, Tundra, WetlandsRegionAfrica, Asia, Europe, North America, South America, Oceania, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Pacific OceanConservation statusLeast concern, Near threatened, Vulnerable, Endangered, Critically endangered, plus an unassessed placeholderContent packBase game, Deluxe51+AxisValuesHousingHabitat - Terrestrial, Habitat - Flying, Aquarium, ExhibitBiomeDesert, Estuarine, Grassland, Lakes and Rivers, Mangrove, Open Sea, Reef, Taiga, Temperate, Tropical, Tundra, WetlandsContinentAfrica, Arctic, Asia, Atlantic Ocean, Europe, Indian Ocean, North America, Oceania, Pacific Ocean, South AmericaConservation statusLeast concern, Near threatened, Vulnerable, Endangered, Critically endangered, plus an unassessed placeholderContent packBase game, Deluxe4652Catalogued Roster4753Eighty-seven species had Zoopedia entries as of late August 2026, of which 81 belong to the base game and 6 come with the Deluxe Edition covered under Editions and Pre-Orders. Frontier adds new entries in weekly drops of eight and has not revealed the final roster size, so this is a growing list rather than the complete lineup.54+One hundred and two species had Zoopedia entries as of 13 September 2026, of which 96 belong to the base game and 6 come with the Deluxe Edition covered under Editions and Pre-Orders. Frontier adds new entries in weekly drops, usually eight at a time, and has not revealed the final roster size, so this is a growing list rather than the complete lineup.4955GroupCatalogued So FarMammal31Ray-finned fish20Reptile11Bird8Invertebrate7Amphibian6Shark or ray456+GroupCatalogued So FarMammal36Ray-finned fish23Reptile14Bird10Invertebrate8Amphibian7Shark or ray451-Every species shown in official footage now has a catalogue entry. The Eurasian Beaver, the last one outstanding, was added in the drop of 25 August 2026 alongside the rest of that week’s batch.57+Housing is not exclusive. Of the 102, 42 live only in a terrestrial habitat, 16 only in an aquarium, 23 only in an exhibit, 9 in an aviary, and 12 can be kept in either an aquarium or an exhibit. Barrier requirements for the 63 species that live in habitats are tabulated under Habitat Requirements. Three species carry a habitat camera flag in the Zoopedia data: the African Penguin, the Sumatran Tiger, and the White-Tailed Sea-Eagle.5258SpeciesEditionGroupFound InConservation StatusWild PopulationAardvarkBaseMammalAfricaLeast concernUnknownAfrican LeopardBaseMammalAfricaVulnerableUnknownAfrican PenguinBaseBirdAfricaCritically endangered19,800African Savannah ElephantBaseMammalAfricaEndangered320,000African TigerfishBaseRay-finned fishAfricaLeast concernUnknownAmerican BullfrogBaseAmphibianNorth AmericaLeast concernUnknownAxolotlDeluxeAmphibianNorth AmericaCritically endangered50 - 1,000Black WildebeestBaseMammalSouthern AfricaLeast concern11,160Blackspotted PufferBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and lagoonsLeast concernUnknownBlacktip Reef SharkBaseShark or rayIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsVulnerableUnknownBlue and Gold FusilierDeluxeRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefsLeast concernUnknownBlue WildebeestBaseMammalAfricaLeast concern1,550,000Blunthead CichlidBaseRay-finned fishAfricaLeast concernUnknown, abundantBoa ConstrictorBaseReptileSouth America, Central AmericaLeast concernUnknownBoeseman’s RainbowfishBaseRay-finned fishAsiaEndangeredUnknownBrown TroutBaseRay-finned fishEurope, Western Asia, North Africa (Atlas Mountains)Least concernUnknownCape BuffaloBaseMammalAfricaNear threatened564,000Cloudless SulphurBaseInvertebrateNorth and South AmericaLeast concernUnknownClown LoachBaseRay-finned fishAsiaLeast concernUnknownClown TriggerfishBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownCommon BluetongueBaseReptileOceaniaLeast concernUnknownCommon HippopotamusBaseMammalAfricaVulnerable115,000 to 130,000, in declineDanube Crested NewtBaseAmphibianEuropeLeast concernUnknownDiamondback TerrapinBaseReptileNorth AmericaVulnerableUnknownDolphinfishBaseRay-finned fishAtlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Pacific OceanLeast concernUnknownEastern Brown SnakeBaseReptileOceaniaLeast concernUnknownEurasian BeaverBaseMammalEurope, AsiaLeast concern1,500,000Eurasian Brown BearBaseMammalEurope, AsiaLeast concern100,000Eurasian LynxBaseMammalEurope and AsiaLeast concern50,000European BisonBaseMammalEuropeNear threatened2,518European PeacockBaseInvertebrateEurope, AsiaLeast concernUnknownFire SalamanderBaseAmphibianEuropeVulnerableUnknownGalápagos Giant TortoiseBaseReptileSouth AmericaVulnerable20,000 - 25,000GemsbokBaseMammalSouthwest AfricaLeast concern373,000GharialBaseReptileAsia - Indian subcontinentCritically endangered650Giant Malaysian Leaf InsectBaseInvertebrateSoutheast AsiaNot evaluatedUnknownGiant Slippery FrogBaseAmphibianAfricaEndangeredUnknownGiant Tiger Land SnailBaseInvertebrateAfricaNot evaluatedUnknownGila MonsterBaseReptileNorth AmericaNear threatenedUnknownGolden EagleDeluxeBirdNorth America, Europe, Northern Africa, AsiaLeast concern85,000 - 160,000Golden Lion TamarinDeluxeMammalSouth AmericaEndangered4800Golden Poison FrogBaseAmphibianSouth AmericaEndangeredUnknownGolden TrevallyBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownGoodfellow’s Tree-KangarooBaseMammalSoutheast AsiaEndangeredUnknownGreat HammerheadDeluxeShark or rayWorldwide tropical and warm temperate oceansCritically endangeredUnknownGreat HornbillBaseBirdSoutheast AsiaVulnerable13,000 - 27,000Grey WolfBaseMammalEurope, Asia, North AmericaLeast concern200,000 - 250,000Hawksbill TurtleBaseReptileWorldwide tropical and temperate oceansCritically endangeredUnknownHumphead WrasseBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsEndangeredUnknownIndo-Pacific Leopard SharkBaseShark or rayIndo-Pacific reefs and lagoonsVulnerableUnknownIndo-Pacific SergeantBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownLionBaseMammalAfricaVulnerable22,000 - 25,000 (estimate)Long-Eared OwlBaseBirdNorthern hemisphereLeast concern2,200,000 - 3,700,000Longfin BatfishDeluxeRay-finned fishWestern Pacific coasts and reefsLeast concernUnknownMalayan TapirBaseMammalAsiaEndangered2,500Masai GiraffeBaseMammalAfricaEndangered35,000MeerkatBaseMammalAfricaLeast concernUnknownMexican RedkneeBaseInvertebrateNorth AmericaVulnerableUnknownMountain HareBaseMammalEurope, AsiaLeast concernAbundant, UnknownNile MonitorBaseReptileSub-Saharan Africa and Nile DeltaLeast concernUnknownOcean SunfishBaseRay-finned fishWorldwideVulnerableUnknownOcellated Eagle RayBaseShark or rayIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsEndangeredUnknownOld World SwallowtailBaseInvertebrateEurope, Asia, North AmericaLeast concernUnknownPacific SardineBaseRay-finned fishPacific Ocean, Indian Ocean and Atlantic OceanLeast concernUnknown but prolificPalette SurgeonfishBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownPlains ZebraBaseMammalAfricaNear threatened150,000-250,000Red DeerBaseMammalEurope, Asia, AfricaLeast concernAbundant, UnknownRed LionfishBaseRay-finned fishWestern Indo-Pacific OceanLeast concernUnknownRed PandaBaseMammalAsiaEndangered10,000Reticulated GiraffeBaseMammalAfricaEndangered11,050Sailfin SnapperBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownSaltwater CrocodileBaseReptileAsia, OceaniaLeast concern500,000Schooling BannerfishBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefsLeast concernAbundant, UnknownSecretarybirdBaseBirdAfricaEndangered6,700 - 67,000ShoebillBaseBirdAfricaVulnerable3,000 - 5,300Spotted HyenaBaseMammalAfricaLeast concern27,000 - 47,000SpringbokBaseMammalSouthern AfricaLeast concern2,000,000 - 2,500,000Sri Lankan RoseBaseInvertebrateAsiaEndangeredUnknownSumatran TigerBaseMammalSoutheast AsiaEndangered400 - 600 (estimated)Sunda PangolinBaseMammalSoutheast AsiaCritically endangeredUnknownThomson’s GazelleBaseMammalAfricaLeast concern145,000Toco ToucanBaseBirdSouth AmericaLeast concernEstimated more than 10,000Western ChimpanzeeBaseMammalAfricaCritically endangered21,000 - 53,000Western Diamondback RattlesnakeBaseReptileNorth and Central AmericaLeast concernUnknownWestern Lowland GorillaBaseMammalAfricaCritically endangered230,000 - 260,000White-Tailed Sea-EagleBaseBirdTemperate and boreal EurasiaLeast concern20,000 - 60,000Yellow TangBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and lagoonsLeast concernUnknown, abundant only in Hawaii59+SpeciesEditionGroupFound InConservation StatusWild PopulationAardvarkBaseMammalAfricaLeast concernUnknownAfrican LeopardBaseMammalAfricaVulnerableUnknownAfrican PenguinBaseBirdAfricaCritically endangered19,800African Savannah ElephantBaseMammalAfricaEndangered320,000African TigerfishBaseRay-finned fishAfricaLeast concernUnknownAmerican BullfrogBaseAmphibianNorth AmericaLeast concernUnknownAxolotlDeluxeAmphibianNorth AmericaCritically endangered50 - 1,000Black WildebeestBaseMammalSouthern AfricaLeast concern11,160Blackspotted PufferBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and lagoonsLeast concernUnknownBlacktip Reef SharkBaseShark or rayIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsVulnerableUnknownBlue WildebeestBaseMammalAfricaLeast concern1,550,000Blue and Gold FusilierDeluxeRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefsLeast concernUnknownBluespine UnicornfishBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownBlunthead CichlidBaseRay-finned fishAfricaLeast concernUnknown, abundantBoa ConstrictorBaseReptileSouth America, Central AmericaLeast concernUnknownBoeseman's RainbowfishBaseRay-finned fishAsiaEndangeredUnknownBrown TroutBaseRay-finned fishEurope, Western Asia, North Africa (Atlas Mountains)Least concernUnknownCape BuffaloBaseMammalAfricaNear threatened564,000Cloudless SulphurBaseInvertebrateNorth and South AmericaLeast concernUnknownClown LoachBaseRay-finned fishAsiaLeast concernUnknownClown TriggerfishBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownCommon BluetongueBaseReptileOceaniaLeast concernUnknownCommon HippopotamusBaseMammalAfricaVulnerable115,000 to 130,000, in declineCommon RuddBaseRay-finned fishEurope, AsiaLeast concernUnknownDanube Crested NewtBaseAmphibianEuropeLeast concernUnknownDesert Horned ViperBaseReptileAfrica, AsiaLeast concernUnknownDiamondback TerrapinBaseReptileNorth AmericaVulnerableUnknownDolphinfishBaseRay-finned fishAtlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Pacific OceanLeast concernUnknownEastern Brown SnakeBaseReptileOceaniaLeast concernUnknownEurasian BeaverBaseMammalEurope, AsiaLeast concern1,500,000Eurasian BitternBaseBirdEurope, Asia, AfricaLeast concern184,000 - 310,000Eurasian Brown BearBaseMammalEurope, AsiaLeast concern100,000Eurasian LynxBaseMammalEurope and AsiaLeast concern50,000European BisonBaseMammalEuropeNear threatened2,518European PeacockBaseInvertebrateEurope, AsiaLeast concernUnknownFire SalamanderBaseAmphibianEuropeVulnerableUnknownGalápagos Giant TortoiseBaseReptileSouth AmericaVulnerable20,000 - 25,000GemsbokBaseMammalSouthwest AfricaLeast concern373,000GharialBaseReptileAsia - Indian subcontinentCritically endangered650Giant Malaysian Leaf InsectBaseInvertebrateSoutheast AsiaNot evaluatedUnknownGiant Slippery FrogBaseAmphibianAfricaEndangeredUnknownGiant Tiger Land SnailBaseInvertebrateAfricaNot evaluatedUnknownGila MonsterBaseReptileNorth AmericaNear threatenedUnknownGolden EagleDeluxeBirdNorth America, Europe, Northern Africa, AsiaLeast concern85,000 - 160,000Golden Lion TamarinDeluxeMammalSouth AmericaEndangered4800Golden Poison FrogBaseAmphibianSouth AmericaEndangeredUnknownGolden TrevallyBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownGoodfellow's Tree-KangarooBaseMammalSoutheast AsiaEndangeredUnknownGreat HammerheadDeluxeShark or rayWorldwide tropical and warm temperate oceansCritically endangeredUnknownGreat HornbillBaseBirdSoutheast AsiaVulnerable13,000 - 27,000Grey WolfBaseMammalEurope, Asia, North AmericaLeast concern200,000 - 250,000Hawksbill TurtleBaseReptileWorldwide tropical and temperate oceansCritically endangeredUnknownHumphead WrasseBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsEndangeredUnknownIndo-Pacific Leopard SharkBaseShark or rayIndo-Pacific reefs and lagoonsVulnerableUnknownIndo-Pacific SergeantBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownKomodo DragonBaseReptileSoutheast AsiaEndangered1,383Lehmann's Poison FrogBaseAmphibianSouth AmericaCritically endangeredUnknownLionBaseMammalAfricaVulnerable22,000 - 25,000 (estimate)Long-Eared OwlBaseBirdNorthern hemisphereLeast concern2,200,000 - 3,700,000Longfin BatfishDeluxeRay-finned fishWestern Pacific coasts and reefsLeast concernUnknownMalayan TapirBaseMammalAsiaEndangered2,500Masai GiraffeBaseMammalAfricaEndangered35,000MeerkatBaseMammalAfricaLeast concernUnknownMenelaus Blue MorphoBaseInvertebrateSouth AmericaNot evaluatedUnknownMexican RedkneeBaseInvertebrateNorth AmericaVulnerableUnknownMountain HareBaseMammalEurope, AsiaLeast concernAbundant, UnknownNile MonitorBaseReptileSub-Saharan Africa and Nile DeltaLeast concernUnknownNyalaBaseMammalSouth-Eastern AfricaLeast concern32,000 - 36,500Ocean SunfishBaseRay-finned fishWorldwideVulnerableUnknownOcellated Eagle RayBaseShark or rayIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsEndangeredUnknownOld World SwallowtailBaseInvertebrateEurope, Asia, North AmericaLeast concernUnknownPacific Bluefin TunaBaseRay-finned fishPacific OceanNear threatenedUnknownPacific SardineBaseRay-finned fishPacific Ocean, Indian Ocean and Atlantic OceanLeast concernUnknown but prolificPalette SurgeonfishBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownPlains ZebraBaseMammalAfricaNear threatened150,000-250,000Przewalski's HorseBaseMammal(Re)introduced to Asian steppe habitatsEndangered1,900 reintroduced, semi-wild in national parks and reservesRed DeerBaseMammalEurope, Asia, AfricaLeast concernAbundant, UnknownRed LionfishBaseRay-finned fishWestern Indo-Pacific OceanLeast concernUnknownRed PandaBaseMammalAsiaEndangered10,000Reticulated GiraffeBaseMammalAfricaEndangered11,050Ring-Tailed LemurBaseMammalAfricaEndangered2,000Sable AntelopeBaseMammalAfricaLeast concern50,000 - 60,000Sailfin SnapperBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and coastsLeast concernUnknownSaltwater CrocodileBaseReptileAsia, OceaniaLeast concern500,000Schooling BannerfishBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefsLeast concernAbundant, UnknownSecretarybirdBaseBirdAfricaEndangered6,700 - 67,000ShoebillBaseBirdAfricaVulnerable3,000 - 5,300Spotted HyenaBaseMammalAfricaLeast concern27,000 - 47,000SpringbokBaseMammalSouthern AfricaLeast concern2,000,000 - 2,500,000Sri Lankan RoseBaseInvertebrateAsiaEndangeredUnknownSumatran OrangutanBaseMammalSoutheast AsiaCritically endangered14,000 - 15,000 (estimated)Sumatran TigerBaseMammalSoutheast AsiaEndangered400 - 600 (estimated)Sunda PangolinBaseMammalSoutheast AsiaCritically endangeredUnknownThomson's GazelleBaseMammalAfricaLeast concern145,000Toco ToucanBaseBirdSouth AmericaLeast concernEstimated more than 10,000Western ChimpanzeeBaseMammalAfricaCritically endangered21,000 - 53,000Western Diamondback RattlesnakeBaseReptileNorth and Central AmericaLeast concernUnknownWestern Lowland GorillaBaseMammalAfricaCritically endangered230,000 - 260,000White-Backed VultureBaseBirdAfricaCritically endangered27,000 - 51,300 (estimated)White-Tailed Sea-EagleBaseBirdTemperate and boreal EurasiaLeast concern20,000 - 60,000Yellow AnacondaBaseReptileSouth AmericaLeast concernUnknownYellow TangBaseRay-finned fishIndo-Pacific reefs and lagoonsLeast concernUnknown, abundant only in Hawaii5460Wild population figures and conservation statuses are the real-world data the Zoopedia publishes for each species, not in-game statistics.
