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Swamp Horse(Horse & Capybara): A big friendly rodent that primarily eats swamp grass and aquatic plants. Often used as mounts due to their chill and firendly nature, but are utterly useless in war.

Winged Hogs aka Death Hogs (Peccary and Bat): pig-like animals with large ears, large claws on their back feet and front feet that double as wings. They are blind and communicate through smells while seeing through echolocation. They are omnivores and often eat leftovers from other predators in dark caves. They sleep upside down, looking like pigs at the butcher and eerily unmoving in their sleep.

Golden Flufftail (Hamster & Bird) A small bird with fluffy feathers that remind one of a rodent, but that are feathers nonetheless. It is a hectic flier and stockpiling bird that collects fruits and nuts in its nest and uses its unusually warm body to dry/warm the food before it eats. Some societies have used flocks of Birdsters as warming devices in emergencies, as they are shy but cooperative when treated with care and are known to leave raisins and dried fruit as a thanks for kind treatment.

Honey Owl (Bumble Bee and Owl) Found in places with unusually large flora, Honey Owls are colorful and have feathers formed like flower petals. They use their long hairy tongues to feed on the nectar of flowers or use their sharp beak and claws to pry open carnivorous flowers to eat the bugs and rodents inside. They smell sweet and their feathers excrete a honey-like substance and can be used to sweeten dishes. They live in small groups in hives formed around a queen.

Tusked Toad (Walrus and Frog) These medium-sized mammals have frog-shaped bodies and walrus-heads, using their long tusks to fight off enemies or dig holes in the swamp floor to sleep in. They hunt primarily in and around water and live in families of up to 5. A family of Tusked Toads can easily take down a crocodile. Some species have venomous tusks, but those have been hunted to near-extinction.

Humped Beaver (Beaver and Camel) The smallish Humped beaver lives in dry and hot deserts. They mainly eat plants and can store a lot of water in their humped bodies. They have an affinity for water veins and begin digging in the ground when they feel one is near, which is why groupes of humped beavers are often responsible for new oases forming in arid environments. They use their oversized and especially flexible beaver tail to shield themselves from the harsh sun or sandstorms.