The Komodo dragon is one of Indonesia's many biological chains, and certainly has its existence; scientists have studied its venom to stop blood from clotting.
Its biological activity phenomenon is still being studied, but it appears to be a neurotoxin, associated with the venom of cobras, but with a simpler structure.
But scientists aren't entirely sure yet, and paleontologists will study crocodiles that resemble Jurassic domestic cats.
Komodo dragon is listed as an endangered species, although its current population is very stable, but still need to do a good job of species protection, Komodo dragon venom glands and snake venom glands work differently.
Komodo monitor lizards use a venom exudation method, unlike the snake tooth "syringe method".
This is another way to inject water into the body's subcutaneous, fat, and blood vessels, resulting in the death of a disorder in the body's blood metabolism. The latest research suggests that previous studies of illicit drugs in sewers may have underestimated the amount of drugs actually used.
When a Komodo dragon bites its prey, venom is squeezed out of multiple cystic structures between its teeth, and the venom mixes with the prey's blood to prevent the wound from clotting, which is why the prey continues to bleed after being attacked.
Although the venom of komodo dragons is lethal to prey, the anticoagulant properties of this venom have important medical uses, and it can be used to treat stroke, heart disease and pulmonary embolism.
In a recent study, scientists found a 3.8-meter-long great white shark with two large bite marks on its skull.
In fact, the creature is likely to be more than 20 meters tall, weighing 70 tons, three times the size of a great white shark, and with a maximum bite force of 20 tons.
The Komodo dragon's venom is a must, its tongue is equally magical, our human olfactory organ is the nose, and the taste organ is the tongue.
The komodo dragon's tongue is both a taste and an olfactory organ, sticking out its tongue a bit like a snake spitting out a letter. In fact, the Komodo dragon searched for the smell of carrion in the air, that is, the corpse of its prey that had been poisoned by its saliva.
Scientists have found the head of a great white shark that has been bitten off, and because it has been soaked in seawater for too long, scientists can't be sure what kind of creature caused it.
During the dissection of the corpse, the scientists found a special opening, which should not be a hole for birds, nor a crocodile's rear opening, and finally determined that it was the carcass of the parrot-billed dragon.
In addition to the tongue, Komodo dragons are notoriously large in food, and in the population, they are generally larger first foods. If you see a skinny little Komodo dragon, you don't wait for an adult to come and eat it first.
What awaits the Komodo dragon will be the strong tail of the adult lizard. Shark teeth are not permanent, so instead of having only one row like most animals, there are four or five rows behind a row.
In fact, it looks like a group of substitutes on standby, of course, sharks will also cause teeth wear and tear during growth, which also requires the replacement of the teeth in the back in time.
Komodo dragons try their best every time they eat, and they can eat the amount of food for six or seven days directly, causing them to digest food for the next few days.
As a species endemic to Indonesia, the Komodo dragon is at the top of the local food chain, but like lions and tigers, although there is no natural enemy, the number has not increased!
But the most important reason why they can become one of the five major races is that they are extremely fertile! Their history is far beyond the history of human civilization, and even if the powerful dinosaurs go extinct, they can survive.