Theodore Roosevelt's Hunting Rifle

Origins
Theodore Roosevelt was the 26th president of the United States, and led a diverse life. He held office in city, state and federal circles before becoming president. Roosevelt served as a soldier in the Rough Riders during the Spanish-American War. He temporarily left politics for the Dakota badlands, cementing his love for nature and giving him the idea that national parks were important, which he created many of. Roosevelt was well liked for his fair treatment of citizens and his elimination of trusts and monopolies.

After his second term, he left for Africa on a hunting expedition and tried to rerun for president. At this time, he founded and led the short-lived Bull Moose political party, where he survived an assassination attempt. He lost the election, and afterwards made an expedition to the Amazon region. He is consistently ranked one of the best presidents in American history and is one of four presidents carved into Mount Rushmore today.

Effects
The rifle is either from one of his nature expeditions, into either the African wild lands or Amazonian rainforest. His rifle causes animals, wild and domesticated, to become controlled by the user. They continue doing regular activities until the user gives a command. If the user gives a command, such as jump, the target animal will jump. This can affect both individual animals and large groups of differing species. This is the artifact that Pete and Myka went into a zoo to find.