At morning, Lisa is practicing to regain her vision, thanks to her sister, Lynn's advice. Lincoln approaches her after eating his breakfast of fruits.
Lincoln: How are you're eyes doing Lisa?
Lisa: Getting progress Lincoln. My vision is not fully cleared yet, but I can see a little as Lynn's advice is becoming handing.
She looked at Lincoln's naked body.
Lincoln: I'm guess that this bother you.
Lisa: Don't worry Lincoln. I don't mind at all. I've already seen you and our family's natural appearance in my security spy cameras and X-ray scanners.
Lincoln: Wait what?!
Lisa: Uh... Nothing! Just a joke.
She smiled nervously as she lied and hope Lincoln doesn't feel shocked by this.
Lisa: Any who, since I gain 20/70 vision, I believe its time for me to witness and study this island's wildlife. You welcome to come with me on this expedition if you like Lincoln.
Lincoln: Yea. Just in case you won't end up being a snack for the animals.
The two went into the jungle to find any species to learn about it's behavior and habitat. As they venture through the jungle, they encounter the small bare tailed monkey like creatures they've seen during their first day on this island.
Lincoln: Any names for those monkeys Lisa?
Lisa: Hmm. First of all, they're not actually monkeys or primates. They appeared to be evolved from prehistoric felines like the longdan tiger, due to have whiskers and paw like hands. Might as well call them Nue, inspired from a Japanese mythology entity. And they're not really dangerous to us.
Lincoln: That's good to hear.
Then they witness the purple birds they saw before.
Lisa: Ah, those avian species that Luan witness. But I get the chance to name them. Due to their beautiful colored feathers and detail, I call them Puella Decora Avem. Or if it's difficult to you Lincoln, just call them Damselbirds.
Lincoln: Fine with that.
As they see the swamp, they saw some kangaroo like creatures that seem to be covered in moss and green mud.
Lisa: Much like the Swamp Wallaby of Australia, these marsupials look more suitable for this kind of habitat. I would call this species, Praeiudicatum Quo Palus. What's your name suggestion for them Lincoln.
Lincoln: I rather called them Swamparoo.
Lisa: Fair enough.
Suddenly, a large crocodile burst out of the swamp water to attack the Swamparoos as they hop away from it.
Lisa: A huge crocodilian. As much I want to learn about this one, but now the good time to move on in case another one pops up.
Lincoln: I agree.
The two ran off to find another animal to examine. Then they found purple toads with red spot at the pond.
Lisa: Due to their colorful texture, I would call these amphipians, Sanguinem Bufo or Blood Toads.
Suddenly, they see a flock of beautiful geeses flying to the pond to float there.
Lisa: Magpie Geese! These avians are from Australia and least concered of their endangered levels. They must have migrated into this place and become trapped by the storm we've been through. Same with the other species we've seen on other places of this planet like the water buffalos, crocodiles, condors in the valley.
Lincoln: I wonder how exactly?
Then they see a large platypus like beast rise up from the pawns and yawns loud.
Lincoln: Was that another crocodile?
Lisa: No, this one looks very similar to a platypus. Might as well call it Watioreke.
The watioreke swims while passing Lincoln and Lisa as it is not a threat to them.
Lisa: Good thing this one seem passive to us. Now lets move to the valley to study big ones.
The went to the valley to study large animals that are roaming there. At the lake, they see a herd of giraffe colored mammoth like beasts heading there to bath and drink.
Lincoln: Check out this herd Lis.
Lisa: Ah yes. Intellegent, grazing, magestic Mammuthus Camelopardalis. Or you will like to call them...
Lincoln: Spotted Mammoths. Yea. You quite good with this names.
Lisa: Thanks to my advanced brain that helps me memorized subjects and thought of any idea. But so were you brother, when it's not Latin.
Lincoln: Thanks.
Then they heard a stampede of the orange goat herd at the cliffs as they're being chased by bushy tailed leopard like predators.
Lincoln: Any names for these guys?
Lisa: That herd seems to be similar to a kudu and a goat. Kudu Capra.
Lincoln: Or Kudu-Goat. What about those that are chasing them.
Lisa: Hmmm. These predators look similar to a leopard with a bushy tail similar to a squirrel's. But they appeared to be modern synapsids!
Lincoln: Synapsids?
Lisa: Mammals that look similar to reptiles with features and lay eggs. Synapsids have existed in the Permain Peroid before the age of dinosaurs has begun. But some how they took refuge and evolved here when no person finds any fossil records of them in the Mesozoic and Cenozoic age. These creatures I would called Inamabilis Sciurus Pardus Varietates Caudatus!
Lincoln: Sounds to big. How about Bushy Tailed Leopard Beasts.
The leopard beasts catched the last Kudu-Goat behind the herd and kill it. The leopard beasts prepared to devour it's corpse, another pack of reptilian looking creatures with quills on their backs.
Lincoln: Are they another synapsids or reptiles?
Lisa: More synapsids, but with reptilian details. I call them Spicatas Lacerti which is Spiked Lizards.
They are a bit smaller than the leopard beasts, but capable to put up a good fight with them. As two packs are fighting for the carcass, they heared a roar as something dangerous is heading towards them. It reveals itself to be a black and yellow reptilian synapsid monster with orange stripes as it attacks the leopard beasts and spiked lizards with its jaws and muscular claws.
Lisa: By Mother Nature's Gladiator! Strength greater than a tiger's with cold blooded adittude. Tigris Lacerti!
Lincoln: As in Tiger Lizard!
The tiger lizard scares the two packs away as he drags the kudu goat into the jungle to eat it.
Lisa: A solitary apex predator, bigger than a siberian tiger like that is more phobic than any agile predator.
Lincoln: And more phobic as Lola...
Lisa: Well, I believe we've seen enough here for now. Care to examine one or two more species at the beach.
Lincoln: Sure.
They both went back to the beach at witness a group of seal like creatures.
Lincoln: What do you think of those.
He points a species that looks like a blue seal with yellow stripes and mix with an eel's tail.
Lisa: That is a interesing missing link as I like to call an Sigillum Cel, aka, Eel Seals.
They also spotted a group of grey walrus like beasts with reptilian scales and features,
Lisa: And for another of these missing link fauna flock. Reptilian Vitulisque Marinis or Reptilian Walrus.
Lincoln: And what about that big one.
He points an asian elephant sized whale like giant with limbs to crawl on land as it got out of the water.
Lincoln: A Land Whale.
Lisa: In your ways yes. Also called Cete Terram. Looks like I have plenty of species wrote down in my head. Thank you for the assistance Lincoln.
Lincoln: My pleasure Lisa. It fun learning about wildlife.
Lisa: Quite true and very educating for both us.
Lori: Hey Lincoln! Lisa! Come over here!
Lincoln: Coming Lori!
The two naked siblings head back with the Loud family.
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Also these animals that were highlighted in this chapter are fictional and invented by a deviantart user, KallyPanaStudios, credit goes to him.