History Characters / PlanetZoo

* RightForTheWrongReasons: She actually didn't really mind Dominic Myers stealing from the Summer Project's petty cash, since she's rich already... she took issue with his choice of vintage champagne, because she thinks he should have gotten "the fresh stuff".

* IgnorantMinion: In the Tropical Pack, Tiffany returns to help the player under the watchful eye of her father's right-hand man… who happens to be Dominic Myers.

* DumbBlonde: Very blonde, and very much TheDitz. That said, her time working for the Goodwin zoos starts turning it to HairOfGoldHeartOfGold as she starts learning more about the animals she legitimately does love.

!!Dromedary Camel
!!Addax
!!Dama Gazelle
!!African Crested Porcupine
!!Sand Cat
!!Black Rhinoceros
!!Somali Wild Ass
!!Desert Horned Viper

* ZebrasAreJustStripedHorses: Averted; guests aren't allowed to enter their habitats, and they're very much wild animals.

* HeinousHyena: Averted; they're simply another predator species in-game, and the zoopedia places emphasis on them being ''hunters'' rather than scavengers.

* MaliciousMonitorLizard: Averted, they're simply treated like any other predator.

* {{Bambification}}: Averted completely. While the Fallow Deer, their close relatives, are small and docile enough for guests to enter their enclosures, and Red Deer get cohabitation bonuses living with Fallow Deer, Red Deer are larger and considerably less docile around people, so guests aren’t allowed in their habitats.

* WhiteTailedReindeer: Averted completely, they're basically accurate to real reindeer.

* SavageWolves: Like Timber Wolves, they have a complex social pack structure in-game, which is best handled by adopting a 50/50 balance between males and females (or making a pack of up to 8 of either gender exclusively). Too many of one or the other can lead to some nasty infighting. And of course, they will attack any smaller herbivores they're exhibited with.
* WhiteWolvesAreSpecial: Averted, they're not really any more popular than Timber Wolves.

* BadOlBadger: Averted: not only are they simply, well, animals (albeit legitimately tough predators that shouldn't be housed with others), but they're fairly social among one another, and the Zoopedia points out that older folktales portrayed them as heralds of the coming spring.

* GreatWhiteFeline: Well, more of a very pale gray wih black rosettes, but it still applies.

Sizeable tortoises from Aldabra atoll in the Seychelles Islands. After the extinction of several different giant tortoise populations on islands across the Indian Ocean, they have been re-introduced to those islands in a bid to recreate the local ecosystems.

Large crocodilians from waterways across India. Now, their population is restricted to four small stretches of river, and is critically endangered.

* ArtisticLicenseBiology: They share the high-walking animation of other crocodilians in-game, but in real life, Gharials are unable to support their bodies with their legs, and drag themselves through the sand and mud when out of the water.

* DifficultButAwesome: They're among the most popular animals in the game, rivalling Lions and Elephants, and they're very expensive, but they don't need as much space. That said, they do have social needs and require some climbing room, but since they're critically endangered, breeding them is enormously beneficial.

* Among the four most popular animals in the game, ''the'' most popular of the cats, and they can be kept in much larger numbers than the other large felines. In addition, they’re found all over the “Classical” architecture style, and even the game’s logo and cover art place them front and center.

* AwesomeButImpractical: While they're enormously popular with guests they're among ''the'' most popular animals a zoo can have - they need huge amounts of space, a social group, lots of food, and they're very expensive. Plus, their immense size and strength mean they need some pretty powerful ways to contain them. As a result, only well-established and wealthy zoos would be wise to adopt them.

* StealingTheCredit: She apparently told anyone who asked – including her father – that the Purmamarca Reserve's success was entirely her work, ignoring the player’s doing virtually everything. This was how she got put in charge of the Summer Project. She also tells the PLAYER this, acting as though she doesn’t recognize them, suggesting it may not have been intentional, but a result of her abysmal memory.

* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: Their chunky bodies, small soft eyes, and mellow attitude make them the most popular animal with guests in the DLC.

* FriendToAllLivingThings: Sort of the African answer to the Capybara, it’s fairly small, nonaggressive, and gets cohabitation bonuses with multiple animals in Africa’s tropical biome. It’s arguably made more impressive by the fact that many of these species (in particular, Pygmy Hippos, Okapis, Bongos, and the African primates) have the Red River Hog as the ''only'' species they get cohabitation bonuses with.

* ShrinkingViolet: Extremely shy and reclusive, they live deep in the rainforest, relying on surprising stealth to stay undetected. In-game, they don't get enrichment bonuses from sharing their enclosure with other species, unlike most similarly-sized African ungulates.

* ShrinkingViolet: They're slightly more timid around guests than other ursines.

* ArtisticLicenseBiology: Like other Exhibit animals, they need to be fed (leaf litter and detritus), and live a couple of years in captivity in the game. In reality, the adult males do not eat and only live for a short time, spending their adult lives looking for mates. As for their prolific breeding in captivity, their longer-lived larvae have never been found.

A very large, nonvenomous snake native to the Paraguay river and its tributaries. It dwells in the river, and hunts in shallow water.

A very large land snail from several countries on the west African coast, named for their orange-striped shells. They are a popular food item in much of their range, but an invasive pest in some areas of the New World.

The most common gazelles in east Africa, these small grazers are among the fastest animals in the world.

* ColorCodedCharacters: Upon initial release, all Llamas in-game were white. Since then, a couple upgrades have given players Llamas with many different shades of brown, white, and patches of both.

* ArtisticLicenseBiology: Visitors can enter their habitats in-game without danger. This is NOT recommended in real life, as they can occasionally be dangerous and aggressive towards people.

Large, flightless, black-feathered birds from the rainforests of northern Australia, Papua New Guinea, and eastern Indonesia. Heavily built, they only eat small animals and plant matter, but can be territorial and aggressive.

* SweetSeal: Zigzagged. Fairly popular with guests, and nor particularly aggressive, but its still a predator, and smaller animals should be kept away.

Medium-sized arboreal omnivores from the dense rainforests of southeast Asia.

Small, flightless seabirds from the coast of South Africa. Hunting and harvesting their guano has contributed to the species' serious decline in the last century.

* ThePowerOfFriendship: Like a couple other birds, they can be comfortably housed in groups of up to 500 animals.

A species of megabat found in Africa, the Middle East, and parts of the Mediterranean. It's one of the only fruit bat species that uses echolocation.

* BatOutOfHell: While they're harmless to humans, this trope is referenced by the fact that they were added in the Halloween-themed Twilight pack. Its career mission is set in Transylvania, has a haunted house theme, and you're required to adopt some bats to achieve the first milestone.

* {{Irony}}: A three-toed sloth species is the first sloth to be added in the game, despite two-toed sloths being much more common in zoos.

* NeverMyFault: When Myers encountered you and Emma again in the final level, he thinks that you are betraying him even though he fired you first.

* UniquenessValue: Due to their distinctive wings, relatively limited habitat, and comparative rarity in the wild, they are the most popular butterflies among guests.

* A critically endangered species from the rainforests of northern Madagascar, these are the largest lemurs on Earth. They are locally known as the Maky in Malagasy.

Great apes from the island of Borneo, particularly well-adapted for life in the trees. Unlike most primates, they doesn't need a social group for comfort, though they'll also cohabitate comfortably in small groups.

Big, thick-skinned rhinos from southern Asia. They prefer to have a decent amount of water in their habitats, and can swim surprisingly well.

A subspecies of Asian Elephant from across southern mainland Asia. They're often preferred in zoos over their African cousins because of their more docile temperament.