Mu and Lemuria

Mu and Lemuria are a pair of large islands in the Indian Ocean, near Mauritius, Reunion and Rodrigues. It is home to many unique creatures, several of which are bizarre holdovers from earlier in the Cenozoic, as well as migrants from Skull Island

Demographics

Mu and Lemuria don't have a large or dense population, with the native wildlife chasing off all but the most adventurous of settlers, and even in modern times, the islands have proved not welcoming to tourists, despite the tropical beauty.

Wildlife

Mammals

Monotremes (28 species)
- Common Tree-chidna
- Panzer-echidna
- Squiddick
Leptictids (16 species)
- Lemurian Pantherapod
- Lemurian Snouteroo
- Muan Pantherapod
Volaticotheres (428 species)
- Great Leopard-Bat
- Songbats (295 species)
Multituberculates (94 species)
Cimolestans (29 species)
Gondwanatheres (34 species)
Marsupials and Metatherians (175 species)
Bats (31 species)
- Lemurian Flying Fox
- Muan Flying Fox
Primates (451 species)
Proboscideans (22 species)
Tenrecs (20 species)
Oddball Ungulates (30 species)
Dinoceratids (6 species)
Brontotheres (3 species)
Pangolins (8 species)
- Dreadnaughdillo
Oxyaenodonta (4 species)
Hyaenodonts (5 species)
Muan River Rorqual

Aves

Dododo - A gigantic bird related to the formerly-extinct Dodo
Devil Owls (5 species)
Secretary Owls (3 species)
Giant Lemurian Falcon
Lemurian Dragon-Hawk
Lemurian Elephant Bird
Lemurian Imperial Crested Pigeon
Giant Stump Potoo
Kraken-mouthed Potoo
Draco-Jars (34 species)
Lemurian Kiwi
Upside-down Kiwi
Pelagornids (19 species)
Muornithines (116 species)
Lemuriornithines (172 species)

Reptiles

Dragons (422 species)
Turtles (95 species)
Tortoises (78 species)
- Lemurian Cave Tortoise
Geckos (238 species)
- Lemurian Giant Palm-tailed Gecko
- Lemurian Giant Day Gecko
Madtsoiid Snakes (27 species)
Palaeophiid Snakes (11 species)
Sebecid Crocodilians (4 species)
Mekosuchine Crocodiles (6 species)
Chameleons (9 species)
Rhynchocephalians (61 species)

Amphibians

Albanerpetonids (202 species)
Caecilians (147 species)

Paleontology

Carlos’ Pit Formation

A Miocene-era Fossil Site exceptionally rich in fossil content. Hundreds of species have been described from the formation.