The Future is Wild 2: Fan Expanded Universe. Speculative Evolution
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Date: 2024-01-04
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Comments and reviews: 28
-izael7000
Well, The Future is Wild is gone, or not, right? There are creatures that, if I'm not mistaken, didn't appear here, like the abyssal worms, and the last Mammal 100 million years ago in the But regardless of that, there are other interesting franchises, I don't know if you know them, but anyway, we have Primeval, After Man, Man After Man, Sol'Kesh Bestiary, The Time Machine. Well, introducing them to the general public, After Man, This saga shows the end of civilization, humanity caused a mass extinction, now the survivors Repopulate the Earth, then the story focuses exactly fifty million years in the future, where we see how the surviving creatures generated a whole new fauna and flora, such as a species of Primate, descended from Baboons that occupies an ecological niche similar to that of Tyrannosaurus rex, or Lagomorpha that have adapted to live in a similar way to some ruminants, and penguins, where some of the lineages of these creatures gave rise to 100% marine birds, reaching enormous sizes.
Man After Man, originally the author (who is the same author of After Man, wanted to show how species descended from Homo sapiens would be surviving right after the massive extinction caused by our Civilization, the real problem is that the book was altered by third parties, adding completely bizarre things, pushing the envelope, so to speak, in including genetic engineering and criwtu cyborgs, which which wouldn't be a problem in my opinion, but sometimes it can seem a bit incoherent, but it's not a bad part to imagine Another Book is The New Dinosaurs by the same author, which places an alternative timeline where the asteroid that caused the massive Extinction at the end of the Cretaceous 66 million years ago never happened, creating an alternative timeline. Sol'Kesh Bestiary is a saga that tells about life in a new Pangea eighty million years in the future, showing how the surviving species of the Anthropocene conquered Earth, as a lineage of owls that lost the ability to fly and had their phalanges separated like we were in more basal avians, which happens to a certain extent in the Gypsy birds that live in South America, but only when they are chicks, the Another creature from this distant era are octopuses that adapted to being semi-terrestrial to feed on corals, which became partially terrestrial animals. The Time Machine, on the other hand, is a 19th century book, written by the same author of War Of The Worlds, from 1898. H. G Wells, In this book, a Scientist, who I don't remember if he was a man or a woman, since in the art made for the book's cover there is both a representation of the time traveler as a man and a woman. maa knowing the time in which the author lived, and the place where he was born, he was probably a man Anyway, this person invents a time machine, and by traveling to different eras, he arrives in the future, hundreds of thousands of years in the future, at a time where civilization no longer exists. new plants and animals appeared as descendants of current species, such as plants full of large fruits and strange flowers, but the part that made this book really famous and popular are the descendants of Homo sapiens, the Eloi, a more primitive species and therefore more similar in appearance to their Homo sapiens ancestors, who live in small communities using buildings of stone and with more advanced technology the Morlocks, living in underground cities in some cases, and a shell-shaped spacecraft that orbits the Sun. -
another branch of humanity, but these naturally have albino skin and hair, larger incisors, and live in large societies adapted to a more carnivorous, using caves as houses, one thing that bothers me about Morlocks is that the author is a little prejudiced, since they are not treated as humans, but as monsters worthy of disgust, Which honestly bothers me, since I sympathized with them, the author could have done something better showing that they are people, Well, at least the Morlocks aren't exactly evil in history since we end up having an attachment to some of them they fall into the uncanny valley, but they are still of the genus Homo, you can recognize and understand them to some extent. Anyway, this is the most represented part in film adaptations, in fact it is usually the only one, but there are other parts, an example is that after that the time traveler, goes millions and millions of years in the future, at that time the human lineage no longer exists, And crustaceans similar to crabs, but of enormous sizes, roam the vast Plains. If that wasn't enough, he even goes to billions of years in the future, where the Sun is dying, and in the ocean that is red, tentacles of giant cephalopods emerge from the water, and all of this leaves the main character completely mentally shaken Since his mind cannot process such magnitude of the Earth's future, this part takes place at the end of the Earth Which is curious since the book is from the 19th century, and like, how did the author imagine all of this at a time when, like. There wasn't even the sliced --bread in a package that we have today, that's just began to be manufactured thirty years later.
Primeval, on the other hand, is another series made by the BBC, it deals with time portals, which the characters call anomalies that open spontaneously, and then we are introduced to different years, in the past present and future. Among the creatures of the past, there are two categories so to speak, the creatures we know through the fossil record, such as Inosrancevia, Scutosaurus, Dicctodon, the Celurosauravus, also appears Arthropleura, another creature is Eoatropleura, a genus from the Silurian, an unidentified species of Dromaeosaurids, probably it is the same Dromaeaurus, but the model is also used for Velociraptor, but in the case of the latter they are smaller, The Pachycephalosaurus, the Utharaptor, the Dracorex, and we couldn't miss the animals famous in popular culture, the Triceratops, the Similodon, the Mammoth in this case the Siberian mammoth, which is not so well known but it is still from the genus Mammuthus, and of course the three most famous large Theropodes, Giganotosaurus, Spinosaurus and Tyrannosaurus. And there are several other creatures, like the Titanoboa, and the Australopithecus, which by the way, one thing that bothers me about the representation of the Australopithecus, is that they are represented as if they were Bipedal Chimpanzees, which is wrong, this is because people have the mistaken belief that we humans are descendants of Chimpanzees, or even all non-human Primates that are t treated as if they were all the same species that magically became -evolved beings- in this case humans, this probably occurs because we are Primates, just as Linnaeus put it in the Nature Scale classification. Of course, Nature Scale Primates are not the same thing as phylogenetic Primates, but the name continued, but because we are Primates and have the belief that -more primitive- humans would be more -animalistic- and everything, and the fossils of animals from the human lineage, it turned out that many of these species only despite being human, they have characteristics that we have today, but when we are other Primates, people associate them with --Apes--So. Due to the fact that Chimpanzees and other Homini are very similar to us due to their common ancestry, people started to use that as a basis to show -The Primitive phase and less evolved of humanity-, so people began to associate other human species with -Apes- and the myth emerged, which influenced artistic representation and even paleoarts, Where animals from the Hominin lineage are represented as if they were from the chimpanzee lineage, which is a sister lineage to ours. But this caught on so much in the imagination that even documentaries that were supposed to inform the public show this erroneous idea, for example, in The History of the World in Two Hours, where common ancestors between the Panina and the Hominina it is represented by real chimpanzees. Which later became bipedal chimpanzees which became Homo habilis. Anyway, back to the topic; others are creatures from the past that we do not know of in the fossil record, such as the Tree Creeper, the Dromaeaurus adapted to living in trees, being social and forming couples, or the giant spider of the Carboniferous, or the giant scorpions of the Silurian period, and of course the creatures of the future, like the humans of the future, who have a very complex technology, a parasitic fungus that evolved millions of years after human civilization ended, in a tropical era the Mer Creature, which are Primates adapted to aquatic life, probably descendants of the descendants of the descendants of humanity the Megapterans, giant insects from the future of the tiger beetle family, whose greatest rival is the predators of the future, a species of giant, very social bat, with vestigial eyes which therefore see little, but are very social, form monogamous couples that have much more efficient echolocation than that of modern bats. And there are these giant blind cockroaches that make tunnels in the earth and live in large social groups.
reply
Well, The Future is Wild is gone, or not, right? There are creatures that, if I'm not mistaken, didn't appear here, like the abyssal worms, and the last Mammal 100 million years ago in the But regardless of that, there are other interesting franchises, I don't know if you know them, but anyway, we have Primeval, After Man, Man After Man, Sol'Kesh Bestiary, The Time Machine. Well, introducing them to the general public, After Man, This saga shows the end of civilization, humanity caused a mass extinction, now the survivors Repopulate the Earth, then the story focuses exactly fifty million years in the future, where we see how the surviving creatures generated a whole new fauna and flora, such as a species of Primate, descended from Baboons that occupies an ecological niche similar to that of Tyrannosaurus rex, or Lagomorpha that have adapted to live in a similar way to some ruminants, and penguins, where some of the lineages of these creatures gave rise to 100% marine birds, reaching enormous sizes.
Man After Man, originally the author (who is the same author of After Man, wanted to show how species descended from Homo sapiens would be surviving right after the massive extinction caused by our Civilization, the real problem is that the book was altered by third parties, adding completely bizarre things, pushing the envelope, so to speak, in including genetic engineering and criwtu cyborgs, which which wouldn't be a problem in my opinion, but sometimes it can seem a bit incoherent, but it's not a bad part to imagine Another Book is The New Dinosaurs by the same author, which places an alternative timeline where the asteroid that caused the massive Extinction at the end of the Cretaceous 66 million years ago never happened, creating an alternative timeline. Sol'Kesh Bestiary is a saga that tells about life in a new Pangea eighty million years in the future, showing how the surviving species of the Anthropocene conquered Earth, as a lineage of owls that lost the ability to fly and had their phalanges separated like we were in more basal avians, which happens to a certain extent in the Gypsy birds that live in South America, but only when they are chicks, the Another creature from this distant era are octopuses that adapted to being semi-terrestrial to feed on corals, which became partially terrestrial animals. The Time Machine, on the other hand, is a 19th century book, written by the same author of War Of The Worlds, from 1898. H. G Wells, In this book, a Scientist, who I don't remember if he was a man or a woman, since in the art made for the book's cover there is both a representation of the time traveler as a man and a woman. maa knowing the time in which the author lived, and the place where he was born, he was probably a man Anyway, this person invents a time machine, and by traveling to different eras, he arrives in the future, hundreds of thousands of years in the future, at a time where civilization no longer exists. new plants and animals appeared as descendants of current species, such as plants full of large fruits and strange flowers, but the part that made this book really famous and popular are the descendants of Homo sapiens, the Eloi, a more primitive species and therefore more similar in appearance to their Homo sapiens ancestors, who live in small communities using buildings of stone and with more advanced technology the Morlocks, living in underground cities in some cases, and a shell-shaped spacecraft that orbits the Sun. -
another branch of humanity, but these naturally have albino skin and hair, larger incisors, and live in large societies adapted to a more carnivorous, using caves as houses, one thing that bothers me about Morlocks is that the author is a little prejudiced, since they are not treated as humans, but as monsters worthy of disgust, Which honestly bothers me, since I sympathized with them, the author could have done something better showing that they are people, Well, at least the Morlocks aren't exactly evil in history since we end up having an attachment to some of them they fall into the uncanny valley, but they are still of the genus Homo, you can recognize and understand them to some extent. Anyway, this is the most represented part in film adaptations, in fact it is usually the only one, but there are other parts, an example is that after that the time traveler, goes millions and millions of years in the future, at that time the human lineage no longer exists, And crustaceans similar to crabs, but of enormous sizes, roam the vast Plains. If that wasn't enough, he even goes to billions of years in the future, where the Sun is dying, and in the ocean that is red, tentacles of giant cephalopods emerge from the water, and all of this leaves the main character completely mentally shaken Since his mind cannot process such magnitude of the Earth's future, this part takes place at the end of the Earth Which is curious since the book is from the 19th century, and like, how did the author imagine all of this at a time when, like. There wasn't even the sliced --bread in a package that we have today, that's just began to be manufactured thirty years later.
Primeval, on the other hand, is another series made by the BBC, it deals with time portals, which the characters call anomalies that open spontaneously, and then we are introduced to different years, in the past present and future. Among the creatures of the past, there are two categories so to speak, the creatures we know through the fossil record, such as Inosrancevia, Scutosaurus, Dicctodon, the Celurosauravus, also appears Arthropleura, another creature is Eoatropleura, a genus from the Silurian, an unidentified species of Dromaeosaurids, probably it is the same Dromaeaurus, but the model is also used for Velociraptor, but in the case of the latter they are smaller, The Pachycephalosaurus, the Utharaptor, the Dracorex, and we couldn't miss the animals famous in popular culture, the Triceratops, the Similodon, the Mammoth in this case the Siberian mammoth, which is not so well known but it is still from the genus Mammuthus, and of course the three most famous large Theropodes, Giganotosaurus, Spinosaurus and Tyrannosaurus. And there are several other creatures, like the Titanoboa, and the Australopithecus, which by the way, one thing that bothers me about the representation of the Australopithecus, is that they are represented as if they were Bipedal Chimpanzees, which is wrong, this is because people have the mistaken belief that we humans are descendants of Chimpanzees, or even all non-human Primates that are t treated as if they were all the same species that magically became -evolved beings- in this case humans, this probably occurs because we are Primates, just as Linnaeus put it in the Nature Scale classification. Of course, Nature Scale Primates are not the same thing as phylogenetic Primates, but the name continued, but because we are Primates and have the belief that -more primitive- humans would be more -animalistic- and everything, and the fossils of animals from the human lineage, it turned out that many of these species only despite being human, they have characteristics that we have today, but when we are other Primates, people associate them with --Apes--So. Due to the fact that Chimpanzees and other Homini are very similar to us due to their common ancestry, people started to use that as a basis to show -The Primitive phase and less evolved of humanity-, so people began to associate other human species with -Apes- and the myth emerged, which influenced artistic representation and even paleoarts, Where animals from the Hominin lineage are represented as if they were from the chimpanzee lineage, which is a sister lineage to ours. But this caught on so much in the imagination that even documentaries that were supposed to inform the public show this erroneous idea, for example, in The History of the World in Two Hours, where common ancestors between the Panina and the Hominina it is represented by real chimpanzees. Which later became bipedal chimpanzees which became Homo habilis. Anyway, back to the topic; others are creatures from the past that we do not know of in the fossil record, such as the Tree Creeper, the Dromaeaurus adapted to living in trees, being social and forming couples, or the giant spider of the Carboniferous, or the giant scorpions of the Silurian period, and of course the creatures of the future, like the humans of the future, who have a very complex technology, a parasitic fungus that evolved millions of years after human civilization ended, in a tropical era the Mer Creature, which are Primates adapted to aquatic life, probably descendants of the descendants of the descendants of humanity the Megapterans, giant insects from the future of the tiger beetle family, whose greatest rival is the predators of the future, a species of giant, very social bat, with vestigial eyes which therefore see little, but are very social, form monogamous couples that have much more efficient echolocation than that of modern bats. And there are these giant blind cockroaches that make tunnels in the earth and live in large social groups.
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-hannibalsmyth6779
These are good designs, however, there was one animal that I am not sure about:
Great Abyssal Newt: This is quite a large amphibian, the largest amphibian ever recorded was the Chinese giant salamander which was 1. 8m. There were other larger species in the past, but this animal which is about the size of a small whale would dwarf every one of them. If this was 100 or 200 million years I'd be open to it but I couldn't see something like this evolve in 5 million years never mind during an ice age when the climate would be at its dryest, not a great climate for an amphibian.
It is not my intention to be critical and personally, I think it is a great design but I am a bit curious about the thoughts on how newts would evolve into this creature in 5 million years. Still, a very great video, looking forward to the next one.
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These are good designs, however, there was one animal that I am not sure about:
Great Abyssal Newt: This is quite a large amphibian, the largest amphibian ever recorded was the Chinese giant salamander which was 1. 8m. There were other larger species in the past, but this animal which is about the size of a small whale would dwarf every one of them. If this was 100 or 200 million years I'd be open to it but I couldn't see something like this evolve in 5 million years never mind during an ice age when the climate would be at its dryest, not a great climate for an amphibian.
It is not my intention to be critical and personally, I think it is a great design but I am a bit curious about the thoughts on how newts would evolve into this creature in 5 million years. Still, a very great video, looking forward to the next one.
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-garg4531
Incredibly awesome designs!
Honestly as amazing as The Future is Wild is they missed out on a lot of potential. I remember one scene in the cartoon series had them looking at the Earth 100 million years in the future with Emily suggesting they explore an island that used to be South America, wondering what wildlife might exist there. This idea is especially intriguing since we got to see the Amazon Grasslands 95 million years beforehand, so one can only imagine how things turned out!
There-s so many areas that go about unexplored like that, and so many creatures out there that go undiscovered!
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Incredibly awesome designs!
Honestly as amazing as The Future is Wild is they missed out on a lot of potential. I remember one scene in the cartoon series had them looking at the Earth 100 million years in the future with Emily suggesting they explore an island that used to be South America, wondering what wildlife might exist there. This idea is especially intriguing since we got to see the Amazon Grasslands 95 million years beforehand, so one can only imagine how things turned out!
There-s so many areas that go about unexplored like that, and so many creatures out there that go undiscovered!
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-zzraven362
I would say that the Sea Grazer would definitely take the role of modern horses or cows in the future. When the jungle dissapears in the Amazon basin, they would most likely evolve into peaceful grazers of the sawannas, and grow much bigger. Similarly like the Shagrats. Because with the absents of lamas and horses, it is more likely possible to take this niche for themselves. Because when there is an open niche out there, why would you adapt into water?
And they would provide one of the basic prey items for carakillers.
But thats my opinion.
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I would say that the Sea Grazer would definitely take the role of modern horses or cows in the future. When the jungle dissapears in the Amazon basin, they would most likely evolve into peaceful grazers of the sawannas, and grow much bigger. Similarly like the Shagrats. Because with the absents of lamas and horses, it is more likely possible to take this niche for themselves. Because when there is an open niche out there, why would you adapt into water?
And they would provide one of the basic prey items for carakillers.
But thats my opinion.
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-cesarvillegas5853
yo se que esto es especulativo, pero dudo que los cocodrilos y los manaties sobrevivan a un nuevo evento de extincion que supuestamente ocurre despues de la desaparicion del hombre, tienen muy pocas especies y aunque esten muy bien adaptados con tan pocas especies tienen pocas oportunidades de sobrevivir, si los trilobites eran supersobrevivientes de 2 grandes extinciones pero al tener tan poca diversidad la tercera gran extincion del permico los termino destruyendo por completo
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yo se que esto es especulativo, pero dudo que los cocodrilos y los manaties sobrevivan a un nuevo evento de extincion que supuestamente ocurre despues de la desaparicion del hombre, tienen muy pocas especies y aunque esten muy bien adaptados con tan pocas especies tienen pocas oportunidades de sobrevivir, si los trilobites eran supersobrevivientes de 2 grandes extinciones pero al tener tan poca diversidad la tercera gran extincion del permico los termino destruyendo por completo
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-xuanluu4873
Honestly something that bothers me about TFIW scenario is how Mammals, and then Vertebrates as a whole, become fully extinct by 200 Million Years, despite them basically having last far longer then that. If I did my own version of TFIW, I-d change 5 Million Years to 50 Million, and make 200 Million Years a new Age of Synapsids, where the descendants of future mammals rise and dominant Novopangea
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Honestly something that bothers me about TFIW scenario is how Mammals, and then Vertebrates as a whole, become fully extinct by 200 Million Years, despite them basically having last far longer then that. If I did my own version of TFIW, I-d change 5 Million Years to 50 Million, and make 200 Million Years a new Age of Synapsids, where the descendants of future mammals rise and dominant Novopangea
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fun-facts
I always felt the Future is Wild while well-intentioned only offered a tiny glimpse into the diverse ecosystem of the far future focusing on only a couple of species. Another is how they reduce mammals to a shadow of their former selves, I mean rats are some of the most successful species out there, they could easily evolve to fill various niches.
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I always felt the Future is Wild while well-intentioned only offered a tiny glimpse into the diverse ecosystem of the far future focusing on only a couple of species. Another is how they reduce mammals to a shadow of their former selves, I mean rats are some of the most successful species out there, they could easily evolve to fill various niches.
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-jeffanderson8165
While there is much in the series (particularly the 200 MYH) that I think is improbable, the debate in and of itself is wonderful.
Some of the speculations you have here are likewise very interesting, even if I think a five million year complete change from herbivorous diet to carnivorous is too much for evolution to ask.
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While there is much in the series (particularly the 200 MYH) that I think is improbable, the debate in and of itself is wonderful.
Some of the speculations you have here are likewise very interesting, even if I think a five million year complete change from herbivorous diet to carnivorous is too much for evolution to ask.
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-whitewolf3051
-If- humans live far into the future and stay on Earth, we -could- ride shagrat, great windrunner, swamp tyrant, highlord deer, spear bird, sea grazer, terresolio, leegra, neophocidon, fossacetus, plecsiochelon, and the great abyssal newt.
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-If- humans live far into the future and stay on Earth, we -could- ride shagrat, great windrunner, swamp tyrant, highlord deer, spear bird, sea grazer, terresolio, leegra, neophocidon, fossacetus, plecsiochelon, and the great abyssal newt.
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-Macrothorax_677
I just wanted to draw my fanmade future animal who is called sayinchuavis its not extinct but its swallow tailed so it means it would glide and also its related to nightjat birds and owls living place is south california
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I just wanted to draw my fanmade future animal who is called sayinchuavis its not extinct but its swallow tailed so it means it would glide and also its related to nightjat birds and owls living place is south california
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-BloodLordDraco
I got a future creature idea it's called the -Land Shark-. The Land Shark is 3 times bigger then the whale shark and they live in 200 million years, the land sharks live near the coast and prey upon rainbow squid.
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I got a future creature idea it's called the -Land Shark-. The Land Shark is 3 times bigger then the whale shark and they live in 200 million years, the land sharks live near the coast and prey upon rainbow squid.
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-Gamma78.
Make another vid like that, its amazing. i would love to see some unexpected evolution, just as wales evolved from some horse like mammals, i recomend also to add a new aera like 250 million years in future.
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Make another vid like that, its amazing. i would love to see some unexpected evolution, just as wales evolved from some horse like mammals, i recomend also to add a new aera like 250 million years in future.
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fun-facts
Is someone who is always a mother was born a Catholic. I am very sorry that France and Vance are suffering from severe weather and global warming now it-s just salt flats and and the Eiffel Tower ice covered.
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Is someone who is always a mother was born a Catholic. I am very sorry that France and Vance are suffering from severe weather and global warming now it-s just salt flats and and the Eiffel Tower ice covered.
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-mrprotheroe4981
Fans making new creatures and characters just makes expanding our favourite sources of media so much fun.
and it's nice to pretend that these fan animals exist in the Future is Wild world
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Fans making new creatures and characters just makes expanding our favourite sources of media so much fun.
and it's nice to pretend that these fan animals exist in the Future is Wild world
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fun-facts
Why doesn't your version of the windrunner have feathers on its legs? That was one of the key adaptations in the original version, allowing it to have extra wings.
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Why doesn't your version of the windrunner have feathers on its legs? That was one of the key adaptations in the original version, allowing it to have extra wings.
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-justinc6483
Is there going to be part 3? It will be nice to see more futuristic animals.
and by the way your art is really good. ----
Try to keep a good work.
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Is there going to be part 3? It will be nice to see more futuristic animals.
and by the way your art is really good. ----
Try to keep a good work.
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-alexpeterson1138
I don-t think manatees will outlive the dolphins and orcas. Especially as a ocean hunter, I think it-s more likely that they would go back onto land
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I don-t think manatees will outlive the dolphins and orcas. Especially as a ocean hunter, I think it-s more likely that they would go back onto land
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-chris. 6972
j'aurais bien proposer une evolution du crabe des cocotiers qui est une espece qui peut facilement survivre voir evoluer
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j'aurais bien proposer une evolution du crabe des cocotiers qui est une espece qui peut facilement survivre voir evoluer
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-ashleylopez9130
They actually said that there maybe will be a revival of the future is wild if they do make happen ima be so happy
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They actually said that there maybe will be a revival of the future is wild if they do make happen ima be so happy
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-leannestokes1330
Sugestion: Maybe a Tyronidae or Stridgidae size comparison focusing on something other than the prehistorid era.
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Sugestion: Maybe a Tyronidae or Stridgidae size comparison focusing on something other than the prehistorid era.
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-BoPo-ik2rf
I think that maybe in the future
Pinipeds maybe become whales
And whale be semi aquatic
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I think that maybe in the future
Pinipeds maybe become whales
And whale be semi aquatic
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-marciogustavo2307
Is there a way to size comparison of the animals from the strange animal encyclopedia of the future?
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Is there a way to size comparison of the animals from the strange animal encyclopedia of the future?
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-alexrice4339
We need more creatures for 200 million years in the future please make this a series love your work.
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We need more creatures for 200 million years in the future please make this a series love your work.
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-carterfroude7436
I would suggest doing a spin off called The Future is Man which depicts evolution of humanity.
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I would suggest doing a spin off called The Future is Man which depicts evolution of humanity.
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-alexrice4339
Everyone let-s make more creatures for the future is wild lets make this a series WOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
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Everyone let-s make more creatures for the future is wild lets make this a series WOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
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-finnlexx1652
Please it's one like that but with the after-man book with the future animals but from the book
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Please it's one like that but with the after-man book with the future animals but from the book
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-user-ec7to1go7q
This series and the hybrid series is MY ABSOLUTELY FAVORUTIE
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORL!
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This series and the hybrid series is MY ABSOLUTELY FAVORUTIE
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORL!
reply
fun-facts
Pero acasos eso animales de la serie son oficiales y estaban por que no los mostraron -
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Pero acasos eso animales de la serie son oficiales y estaban por que no los mostraron -
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