Megafauna

In science and zoology, Megafauna (Greek megas meaning "large" + Latin fauna meaning "animal") are large or giant animals. Though commonly applied to animal exceeding roughy 45 kilograms or larger than a human, the term extends to animals that are enormous in size relative to surviving or modern types of the animal. This is carried out by general classification of species that overall are identical to common animals but exceed the natural size by S.M.I.T.E. scientists.

Mammalian

 * Canines - many stories involved the presence of megafauna wolves, most of which are theorized to belong to a clade of wolves that vary in sizes. Some include:
 * Amarok
 * Big Bad Wolf
 * Hati, Sköll, and Fenrir

Avian

 * Poukai
 * Roc

Arthropod

 * Mukade

Cephalopod

 * Lusca

Fish

 * Bahamut
 * Namazu

Behavior and usage
Few megafauna are mystical or intelligent in nature (the ones that are can only speak in broken dialect); because there is little disparity between them and their contemporary counterparts other than size, most are monitored and placed in special reserves or refugee parks managed in secrecy. This does not mean they are completely protected from poachers, however. Megafauna are much harder to tame than normal animals and may be more aggressive in some species. But some megafauna, such as canines, can be trained to an extent that they can be used for assistance in the field, though cannot be completely domesticated due to their nature.