Animals

The first animal almost every account catches. The starter carrot lands a few metres in front of the line and a frog hops out to eat it.

A common Forest catch on Apple throws. Slightly better than the Frog, and the Gold version is the first mutation many players see.

A small brown owl that shows up on short Apple and Banana throws. Gold Owls are frequent because the Forest pool is so small.

Slow little Forest filler worth almost nothing from throws. The Snail matters mostly because the Rainbow Egg can hatch it as a Gigantic Rainbow Snail.

The Forest's duck. Lands near the Savannah border, so it often comes with a small luck bonus.

An Australian bird near the back of the Forest. Usually your second or third animal; a Gold Kookaburra on the first Apple throw is common.

The best regular Forest earner after the Cow. The tutorial Gold Badger at $18/s is the first animal that makes the Frog look silly.

A big spotted cow near the far edge of the Forest. Second-best regular Forest animal; Gold Cows show up often on Banana throws.

The commonest Savannah animal and usually the first thing your Toast catches. Low income for the zone, but still six times a Pony.

Also the free animal in the shop – claim it after joining the group and it out-earns your whole Forest base on day one.

The standard mid-Savannah catch on Toast and Orange throws. Fills your first ten slots quickly.

Lives right on the Savannah/Desert border, so it is easy to overshoot. Best known as one of the Rainbow Egg's Gigantic Rainbow pulls.

The biggest Savannah animal by model size and the second-best earner. Big Elephants are common on Orange throws.

The commonest Desert animal. The first Orange that crosses the Savannah usually lands one.

A Desert bird that is easy to mistake for a Camel while it walks in. Twice a Hamster, and a solid early filler.

The typical first Pear catch. It is the moment the game starts to feel fast – $4.5K/s on a single animal.

A cobra that slithers in instead of running. $7.5K/s is the usual 'new best' right before you buy Cheese.

The hardest regular Desert animal to land for the index – it hides between the Snake and Jackal spots. Keep throwing Pears at reduced strength if it is the last Desert entry you need.

A wild dog from the back half of the Desert. Gold and Big Dingos are frequent Cheese results.

Third-best Desert animal. Shows up deep in the Desert on Cheese throws.

Second-rarest Desert animal – basically a big Pony. Cheese at full power lands it reliably.

The commonest Jungle animal – a fruit bat. The first full-power Cheese that crosses the Desert almost always brings a Bat.

A colourful Jungle bird. Emerald Parrots are a famous early Super Lucky result at $900K/s.

A small lizard that is easy to miss for the index. It shows up rarely on Bread throws in the first half of the Jungle.

The Bread Loaf staple: most Bread throws into the Jungle come back with a $300K Koala.

Lives by the Jungle river. The first $1M/s animal most players own.

The second-rarest Jungle animal. It looks like it should top the index, but the Gorilla does.

The worst Ocean animal, but your first Croissant often lands it – and $2M+/s is still a big jump from the Jungle.

A sea turtle from the shallow part of the Ocean. Cute, common and quickly replaced.

A pink jellyfish. One of the most common Croissant catches.

The long-nosed deep shark. Small model, decent money.

The usual first catch once your Croissant reaches the middle of the Ocean. Fill empty slots with these.

A regular shark from the deeper part of the Ocean, next to the Mantis Shrimp spot.

Back-half Ocean catch on Chocolate. Gold Mantis Shrimp are common.

The second-rarest Ocean animal. A thin, leafy seahorse cousin – surprisingly small for its rank.

The commonest animal on the lower slopes. An Emerald Llama is the classic 'lucky but not useful' Mountains roll.

Fan favourite. The first Mushroom usually brings a $500M/s Capybara.

A storm bird with a long name card. Strong for the zone, and Emerald Thunderbirds are a common Super Lucky result.

A big buffalo-style bull. Shows Legendary on its card.

A Legendary yak from the back of the Mountains. A plain Yak earns a bit less than a plain Griffin, but a Gold Yak beats a Gold Griffin.

A small black-and-white badger that is easy to mistake for a skunk or a squirrel. It lands between the Mountains and the Taiga and is one of the most-missed index entries in this part of the map.

A rooster-dragon that greets most Bacon throws once they pass the Mountains.

A tufted wild cat. The usual first Taiga animal at about 1,000 power with Bacon.

The most common Burger catch. Big and Diamond Wolves turn up constantly.

A Legendary fox spirit from the back of the Taiga. Two in a row from Burger throws is normal.

A sled dog right at the start of the snow. The weakest Winter animal.

A mountain goat on the snowfields. A Big Goat is often your first trillion-per-second animal.

A tusked walrus on the icy shore of the Winter zone. Rare to land and easy to miss for the index.

A raccoon-dog in a little outfit, common on Fillet throws into Winter.

The animal everyone expects in Winter. Size rolls are what make it special – a Gigantic one covers your base.

A shaggy mammoth from the back of the snowfield. Not the same animal as the Halloween Egg's Woolly Mammoth.

A white mythical bird from the back of the Winter zone. Big for a bird and one of the best Winter earners.

The flyer of the dinosaur zone and its weakest animal.

Three horns, very common. Your first Steak past Winter usually lands one.

A fast ostrich-like dinosaur from the first half of the zone.

The sail-backed lizard. Low and long, so it is easy to confuse with a T-Rex in the catch camera.

The long-neck. Big Brachiosaurus rolls sit around $100T/s.

The sail-backed predator from the back of the zone. A Big Spinosaurus is often your first $100T+/s animal.

Huge, loud – and only the second-rarest. The Velociraptor tops the Prehistoric index.

First Deep Waters catch for most players. Already worth more than any dinosaur.

The glowing-lure fish of the deep. Same tier as the Swordfish.

The first quadrillion-per-second animal. Huge Whales are a big early Deep Waters upgrade.

The prehistoric shark. Diamond Megalodons at $6Qa/s are a common Golden Apple result.

A giant marine lizard from the back of the Deep Waters.

A tentacled sea monster from the back of the Deep Waters.

A stone bat-winged gargoyle. Common, but size rolls make it shine.

The Winged Imp – the commonest Hell catch. Expect a lot of them before anything else shows up.

A fiery dog from the middle of Hell. Less common than Imps; land it with Lava Steak at reduced strength if the index is your goal.

A tiny feathered raptor. Usually the first Ruins animal at about 2,500 power.

A sea serpent coiled in the flooded part of the Ruins. Often the best animal on a newly arrived base.

The best non-rare Ruins animal. Size rolls on the Sphinx are some of the best value in this part of the map.

A lightning beast and the first Paradise catch for most players. Fill your base with these when you arrive.

A winged horse. Big, Gold and Diamond Pegasus are all common Star Jelly results.

A Paradise unicorn. A Diamond Unicorn (1 in 961) is one of the easiest strong rolls here.

A two-legged dragon from the back of Paradise.

A giant mythical bird from the back half of Paradise.

The commonest Shadow Realm animal. Expect a lot of plain Black Cats before anything else lands.

A dark raven and the first Dragon Apple catch for many players. Not the same animal as the Harvest Fields Raven.

A ghostly owl from the middle of the Shadow Realm.

A big shadow crow from the back half of the realm. Big rolls are among the best Shadow Realm earners.

A black wolf from the back of the realm. Lands even at reduced throw strength once you can reach the zone.

A huge winged demon from the back of the Shadow Realm.

The standard first Golden Corn catch. A plain Raven is already worth more than anything from the Shadow Realm.

A scythe-wielding scarecrow from the middle of the fields.

A rotting crow with glowing eyes. Strong rolls make it one of the best Harvest animals for its rarity.

A black cat in a witch hat. Better than the Scarecrow, weaker than the Pumpkin Golem.

A walking carved pumpkin from the back of the fields. Caramel Apples land it often.

A hulking golem made of pumpkins from the back of the fields.

The commonest Phantom Harbor animal.

A see-through dog that keeps turning up on 19-power throws into the harbor.

A floating spirit from the middle of the docks.

A hooded wraith. Strong rolls are some of the best non-rarest animals in the game.

A tall specter at the back of the harbor, reached with Ghost Chowder at about 5,900 power.

A blob of toxic sludge pretending to be a barrel. The commonest Wasteland catch.

A mutant built out of toxic barrels. Common on the first Wasteland throws.

A walking reactor core. One of the first animals at the edge of the Wasteland.

A warning-siren tower come to life. Lands deeper in the Wasteland than the barrels.

A radioactive version of the Harvest Fields scarecrow. Gigantic rolls are huge.

A glowing angel from the back of the Wasteland.

The second-rarest Wasteland animal. Easy to confuse with the Waste Harvester when both come out Rainbow Titanic.

Always earns 900% of your best animal, backpack included. Sold directly in the shop (about R$400) and a 1% pull from the Halloween Egg.

Halloween Egg pull worth 300% of your best animal.

Halloween Egg pull worth 200% of your best animal. It updates the moment you catch something better.

The lowest Halloween Egg pull: 150% of your best animal. Different from the Winter Mammoth.

Enchanted Egg pull worth 250% of your best animal.

The best regular Enchanted Egg pull at 350% of your best animal.

Enchanted Egg pull worth 175% of your best animal.

The most common Enchanted Egg pull: 110% of your best animal. Not a dead slot, but the floor of the egg.