BY BECKI ROBINS/JULY 8, 2019
Humanity's rise to become conquerors of the earth is largely due to good luck. Humans were born in a relatively safe era, and the most terrifying predators were fossilized, so humans could walk on the ground, swim in the oceans and, live to be over 19 years old.
But if one day, these prehistoric horror creatures come back to life, what will happen to humanity and the modern world? Will we still have a beach holiday? Do you still have camping trips? Can you still survive on the ranch?
Thankfully, in addition to the exploration program we can also see some heart-pounding wild predators, such as crocodiles, grizzly bears, etc., and the era of scary predators is over. So it's just a "what if" brain hole, imagining the impact that those real horror creatures of prehistoric times, somehow entering the 21st century, will have on modern society.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="01" > huge marine reptile, Akrodon</h1>
By Edward M Johnson
If you've ever been too scared to sleep because you watched Jaws, you probably wouldn't want to know about Knoryu dragons, because it's ten thousand times scarier than Jaws!
According to ThoughtCo, the name of the Knorosaurus comes from the Greek giant Kronos who ate his own children, and it is conceivable that it is ferocious. Knorosaurus is a marine reptile that lived 120 million years ago, about 33 feet from nose to tail, and weighs about 7 to 10 tons. By comparison, the great white shark is about 20 feet long and weighs 2 tons, and looks like a small dwarf in front of The Knorosaurus. The teeth of the Knorosaurus were not as sharp as the large white teeth, but they were more compensated for in strength and speed, and they were very fast predators.
So, what does it mean for modern humans if this terrible creature suddenly appears in the oceans around the world? It could eat a 15-foot sailboat, and it's sure to eat a 7-foot-long surfboard or a 6-foot swimmer without hesitation. Therefore, unless you are on a very large ship, do not do any more maritime entertainment. Even so, you may still want to buy insurance before you go to sea.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="02" > nightmare creature, the Toothed Beast</h1>
By Dmintry Bogdanov
This creature will appear in your worst nightmares, its name is gorgonops, also translated as snake-haired female demon beasts, gorgon root comes from the Greek mythology of the snake-haired banshee, is an extinct beast kongopod, living in the Permian Wujiaping Stage of south Africa's Karoo Basin.
Depending on the prehistoric wildlife, depending on the species, the creature may have reached about 10 feet in length. It is neither a reptile nor a mammal, it is a primitive monster, the ancestor of today's mammals, but it has neither fluffy hair nor cuteness. Its canine teeth were as large as saber-toothed cats and were one of the major predators in Africa during the Permian period.
The large sharp teeth of the liddon could easily pierce the thick skin of most herbivores living at the time (human skin is like super thin paper in comparison). If this creature came to modern society, how would it change our world? emmm...... Maybe now we've been eaten.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="03" > it can eat you and the horse you ride, the Titan Giant Crab</h1>
By Michael Loccisano/Getty Images
The largest snake alive today is the giant python, which is about 17 feet long and weighs about 550 pounds. (Of course, by length, some anacondas are about 30 feet long.)
The 550-pound snake is shocking enough, but it weighs less than 1/4 of the titanoboa compared to the 2500-pound titanoboa. The Titan Giant Crab is only slightly longer than the Python, but it weighs nearly a ton, which means it is more of an extremely frightening monster than the Python.
Titans are non-toxic, carnivorous crabs that lived in the Paleocene. The only known species of Serejon Titan macrocosm is also the largest known snake. Comparing its petrified vertebrae with that of modern snakes, the researchers estimated that it had a maximum total length of 14 meters, weighed more than 1,100 kilograms, and was 1 meter thick at its thickest body. It may have fed on crocodiles.
So let's imagine what life would be like if this creature roamed the suburbs. We won't have any more cats, dogs, horses, or elephants in the zoo. On the other hand, we don't need to worry about the bears in the campground, as titans will eat all the bears.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="04" > rival of Knorosaurus, Megalodon
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By Ethan Miller/Getty Images
If you think that Knorosaurus is already scary enough, then this marine creature is even more terrifying than Knorosaurus - Megalodon. You might find out from fake documentaries on the Discovery Channel, such as Megalodon: Monster Shark. You may have seen a mock-up of Megalodon vs. Knorosaurus from the Discovery Channel's fake documentary Megalodon: Monster Shark, and you don't have to think about it to know that if Megalodon still exists, the rules of the game at SeaWorld will change dramatically. It will eat seals, walruses and dolphins, and even boats, lighthouses and airplanes, as well as other things it wants to eat. If this becomes a reality, the Discovery Channel will become a high-quality television program, and what was supposed to be a bizarre image will become a real and objective record.
Megalodons have been roaming the oceans from 23 million years ago to about 2.6 million years ago, and according to LiveScience, Megalodons may have been up to 60 feet long, or up to 80 feet long, although some prehistoric biological fanatics are keen to compare the fighting power of Megalodons and Knobosaurus, and many believe that Megalodons are not actually bigger than Knobosaurus, but unfortunately, we don't have a chance to know which of the megalodons and Knorosaurus fights will win.
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="05" > flightless monster, the Terror Bird</h1>
By Michael B.H.
Imagine if tyrannosaurus rex and a chicken gave birth to one offspring, an ostrich and a giant Stelle seahawk gave birth to a offspring, and then two hybrid offspring grew up and combined, and then their offspring decided to turn the whole world and all its creatures into their buffet. This offspring is the Phorusrhacidae , which is more accurately known as the "Bird of Terror" (Phorusrhacidae). This terrifying bird became the largest predator in South America, ruling for nearly 60 million years, and their fossil record disappeared during the advent of Megalodon.
The largest branch of the Horror Bird species is the Titan, which is nearly 10 feet tall, has a top speed of about 43 mph (similar to an ostrich), and can grab the cow's leg with its huge feet or peck off your head. If these creatures were still roaming the planet, there would be a lot of cows with broken legs and a lot of people losing their heads. (People may all go remote because no one wants to leave their homes.) ）
<h1 class="pgc-h-decimal" data-index="06" > while it may not eat people, it's really scary – the emperor crocodile</h1>
Patrick Kovarik/Getty Images
Crocodiles are actually one of the few creatures that would actually eat humans in real life. We might think wolves, tigers, and lions are terrible man-eaters, but when was the last time you heard that someone was eaten by them? The saltwater crocodile is the largest reptile on Earth - it can grow up to 23 feet long and weigh more than a ton, which is already scary isn't it?
But the amazing nature once created a larger crocodile, the Sarcosuchus, also known as the muscle crocodile, the emperor crocodile, meaning "muscle crocodile". They were born in Pre-Cretaceous Africa and are one of the largest crocodiles that have ever survived. It was almost twice as large as the saltwater crocodile is today and probably weighed 10 times as much as its poor little saltwater cousin.
Now, scientists do think that the emperor crocodile may use fish as its main food, which means that even if it were resurrected, it might not be a huge threat to humans. But when you think of such a behemoth in the swamp grabbing rainbow trout with you, do you suddenly not want to fish?
bibliography:
Wikipedia