Chapter 19: The Bear Whale Dragon vs. the Eagle Dilophosaurus.
Chapter 19: The Bear Whale Dragon vs. the Eagle Dilophosaurus.
The Dimorphodon from South Korea is arguably the safest one.
From the first phase to now, there has been no direct conflict, no injuries, and no deaths. The clan has developed peacefully and steadily, living a more comfortable life than anyone else.
The results of this development are quite remarkable.
Their ethnic group numbers are currently the largest among several ethnic groups.
There are hundreds.
The wingspan gradually increased from about one meter initially to three to six meters.
No longer a toy the size of a small bird, but a real medium to large-sized pterosaur.
Its body grew stronger, its chest became wider, and when its wings were spread, it cast a considerable shadow on the ground.
The mouth is noticeably elongated and pointed, and the mixed teeth of varying lengths are slowly degenerating, becoming fewer and smaller, gradually moving towards a "toothless long beak".
The skull became slender, the eye sockets were extremely large, and the field of vision was extremely strong.
Locating prey on the ground from high in the air is no longer a difficult task for it.
The wing membrane is widened, and the wings are larger, making them suitable for long-distance, high-altitude gliding.
A mere gust of air can send it drifting for several kilometers.
Korean netizens couldn't resist joining in either. Although they don't talk much usually, they don't hold back when it comes to showing off.
The safest choice, the smartest choice—that's the wisdom of South Korea.
While you fight to the death on the ground, we'll quietly develop our strength in the sky. Once you're done fighting, we'll win.
Yes, although we might not be number one, getting into the top three is definitely achievable!
[Six meters wingspan, and still growing. You crawling on the ground, look up!]
[Dimorphodon: I don't fight or snatch, but none of you can reach me.]
The leaders of other countries all turned to look at South Korea with complicated expressions.
There was no dialogue, but their eyes conveyed everything.
Envy, jealousy, resentment, and a little regret.
Why didn't you think of choosing one that flies in the sky?
Netizens from various countries couldn't sit still either; the sour taste could be smelled even through the screen.
[South Korea really got this idea right. They chose a high-altitude location, out of reach of everyone, allowing them to develop peacefully while we're fighting tooth and nail on the ground, they're just strolling around in the sky.]
[With a wingspan of six meters, and still growing, what's the point of playing around? Nobody can reach it.]
[I was terrified! This is the actual answer!]
Lin Xia looked at the envious expressions of netizens from various countries on the screen, and stroked her chin.
If the rock-paper-scissors game hadn't been planned, choosing something that flies in the sky would indeed have been the answer in this version.
If you can't hit me, I can develop peacefully and survive to the end with almost no suspense.
Although its evolutionary strength cannot compare to that of top predators like Tyrannosaurus Rex, it is more than enough to be among the top five.
Unfortunately, they overlooked one problem.
From the very beginning, Tianmu stated the goal: to survive to the end and minimize damage.
You've all become stronger, so why does Tianmu still mention the word "weakening"?
Lin Xia smiled.
Laugh, laugh as much as you want.
Remember, in this world, it's not just about having the last laugh, but about having the best laugh.
Those who laugh the loudest now often end up unable to even cry.
"Let's keep watching the sky!"
"Uncle Crocodile has gone into hiding again!"
At the same time, the screen divided the view between John Bull, the Indian, the monkey, and Hans the cat.
John Bull's Tetanurae clan steadily expanded in open areas, growing stronger day by day.
The Indian horned dragons are quietly grazing in the bushes, and their population has more than doubled.
The monkeys' ankylosaurs remain cautious, but their numbers are slowly increasing.
The Hanscat's canine jawed beast is the most inconspicuous, but it reproduces at an astonishing rate, with small herds darting and leaping through the forest.
The leaders of several countries felt very reassured seeing their animals developing safely.
The strongest Dilophosaurus?
With the bear-like whale-dragon dragging it, there's nothing to worry about.
The French Maniraptor and the Korean Pterosaur?
They haven't fully developed yet and won't actively cause trouble.
As for the original crocodile of the Dragon Kingdom?
Is there anything to worry about with that thing?
Safety.
secure.
The Sakura netizens felt resentful seeing other teams developing peacefully and steadily.
Some countries are so used to being lapdogs; they probably wouldn't survive a day without Russia.
[All you do is suck up to the powerful. What will you do if the Russians turn against you one day?]
Netizens from several countries weren't going to tolerate this and started cursing.
[You started this sycophancy and now you have the nerve to criticize others? The whole world can't stand Sakura's true colors.]
[You're so eager to lick the boots of the US, yet you won't admit it, huh?]
Have you forgotten that the Dragon Kingdom's original crocodile killed one of its cubs? It's only been a short time, and it's already jumping around again?
Meanwhile, the video continued playing on the screen, this time focusing on the bear's whale dragon.
In the footage, a pod of whales is slowly moving through a forest.
A group of over fifty individuals was already a force to be reckoned with during the Middle Jurassic period.
However, since the end of the first phase, their size has not made any substantial breakthrough.
He didn't get taller, he didn't get longer, and his muscle definition didn't become more exaggerated.
The only difference is that the number of people in the group has increased, and they are taking more steady steps.
After the bears used the interference card, they continued searching for traces of the Dilophosaurus.
It's been two days.
Unfortunately, they encountered not the main force of the Dilophosaurus, but a small, isolated group.
Five Dilophosaurus are tearing apart the carcass of a small ornithischian dinosaur on the riverbank.
Without hesitation, the whale pod surged out of the ferns, their massive bodies rising like a row of moving hills.
The five Dilophosaurus didn't even consider confronting each other; they abandoned the half-eaten carcass and turned to run away.
Without stopping for even a moment.
The whale pod was chasing after them.
More than fifty giant beasts trod across the mudflats and through the bushes, their footsteps heavy and thunderous.
After running for a short while, the view suddenly opened up.
The main force of the Dilophosaurus herd is ahead.
More than fifty, adults and semi-adults mixed together, the Dilophosaurus that led the pack stood out, its bony crest gleaming coldly in the sunlight, staring coldly in the direction of the pursuers.
Five Dilophosaurus that ran back joined the herd, and the entire herd quickly adjusted its formation.
The adult Dilophosaurus in the front row lowered its body, tensed its hind leg muscles, and emitted a low, threatening growl.
The whale pod also stopped.
The difference in quantity is not significant.
On one side is a colossal beast whose size overwhelms the other, and on the other is the most terrifying predator of the Mesozoic Era.
After a brief silence.
The lead whale-dragon let out a deep breath, took heavy steps, and charged forward first.
The Dilophosaurus herd did not retreat.
The leading Dilophosaurus roared, and the herd surged forward like a tide.
The power of physical size matched the killing instincts bestowed upon them by evolution.
Neither side was willing to back down...
The two sides began to fight.
The muddy ground was trampled and turned into a mushy mess.
Dilophosaurus used its agile body to weave through the whale swarm, tearing at the neck and hind legs from the flanks.
The whale dragon used its massive body to ram and crush, each head-shaking motion sending a Dilophosaurus staggering backward...
NFBE