Pangea Proxima 1

Pangea Proxima 1, also known as Terra Orientalis or simply Terra, is a supercontinent making up most of the eastern hemisphere of Earth in the late Second Carboniferous. It is composed of the former continents of Africa, Europe, Asia, Antarctica, and part of Australia/Oceania, which have collided and fused together due to continental drift.

It is a projection of Earth's future based on Christopher Scotese's Pangea Proxima model.

Geography and Climate
Most of the supercontinent is covered in tall, homogenous neoconiferous forests, with the only real variation in climate being in the mountains, deserts, and wetlands. Wetlands surround lakes and rivers and tend to be more biodiverse than drier areas. The largest desert on the continent is the Central Eurasian Desert, which extends to the south and west of the Eurasian Mountains that split the continent's northern portion in half.

History
In salticid history, the supercontinent has hosted multiple civilizations, both cross-species and single-species, all of which stem from a handful of original cultures. Most prominent among these stem cultures was the Terran Mingle, which spawned several modern and pre-modern civilizations including Portia, Hyllus, Helpis, and Vast Mopsus.

Species
Pangea Proxima 1 hosts the following species of salticids: It also acts as home to a large, mostly-homogenous ecosystem of animals, including:
 * Portian Salticids
 * Hyllus Salticids
 * Helpis Salticids
 * Mopsus Salticids
 * Wingtails
 * Vast Weavers
 * Kite Mites
 * Plastic Insects