Nah

I too forget like a cool person. I'm really bad with names.

Then he airdrops 100 kids into it

Megalonyx jeffersonii, meaning "Jefferson's Giant Claw", also known as Jefferson's Ground Sloth, was an extinct species of giant ground sloth native to North America during the Pleistocene period until their extinction 11000 years ago. It was first described by none other than former U.S. president Thomas Jefferson who gave the creature its name (he was given arm bones which still had claws, which he thought to be from a giant lion). He even asked Lewis and Clark to keep an eye out for such a creature during their historic trek across the continent. As for the animal itself, it was heavily built, standing almost 10 feet tall and weighing 2200 pounds. Under its skin were osteoderms, chunks of bone embedded in the skin that functioned much like chainmail, protecting it from predators. It would've balanced on its tail and rear limbs to feed, much like other ground sloths. It's closest living relative are the two-toed sloths of South America.

Kylie Jenner looks hairier than I remember

Hmmmm

No they don't. They just have ridges on their beaks.

Nice

Mammuthus exilis, otherwise known the Channel Islands Mammoth, was an extinct species of dwarf mammoth descended from the Colombian mammoth that lived on the Channel Islands in Northern California during the late Pleistocene. Unlike their 14 foot tall, 10 ton ancestors, Channel Islands Mammoths were on average 4 inches shorter than the average man (which is about 5'10") and weighed around 3 quarters of a ton. They are a textbook example of insular dwarfism, a phenomenon where large animals reduce in size over time due to the constraints of their environment; other examples include Homo floresiensis of Indonesia, the Honshū wolf of Japan, and the Javan Tiger. Having no predators on the island, they enjoyed a niche somewhat similar to the niche that Galapagos Tortoises occupy today. Unlike most of the megafauna of the Americas, humans had no hand in the extinction in the Channel Islands Mammoths, instead theorized to have died out due to wildfires destroying their habitat.

Purple tulips, lillies, and hydrangeas.

*insert comment about how all the races have slightly different bone structure*

Positively glorious

Who said I'm not training?

Tylosaurus proriger, which means "Knob Lizard", was a mosasaur (a group of predatory marine lizards closely related to monitor lizards and snakes) that lived in the inland sea that now comprises most of the southwest United States during the Late Cretaceous. Quite possibly the largest of all mosasaurs (being a massive 46 feet), Tylosaurus sat comfortably near the top of the food chain along with the many other predators of the Cretaceous seas. Like other mosasaurs, it had a tail fluke like a whale as well as having teeth on its hard palate (20 to 22 to be exact). As for its diet, it would've hunted and ate just about anything it could gets its jaws around, including the corpses of dinosaurs and even other mosasaurs.

Knee Deep in Shit Creek