The chapters before 341 were all tests, why is it really happening this time?

But not long after, the dinosaurs returned.

"Roar!"

"Hiss!"

"Knock knock knock!"

The python was angered again by the noise and rushed out of the water onto land once more, intending to kill all the dinosaurs.

The moment the giant python appeared, the dinosaurs retreated immediately, running away the entire time, not even daring to look back.

Seeing that they had run away, the giant python didn't bother to chase after them.

It angrily returned to the water.

Then, after a while, the dinosaurs came to the water's edge again and started roaring.

The giant python got angry again and hunted them again, and then the dinosaurs ran away again.

It's still the same old-timer tactic.

…………

This was repeated dozens of times.

The python's temper was getting worse and worse.

It began to fail to understand the behavior of these dinosaurs.

Previously, these prey would turn and run away as far as they could when they saw it.

Now, these prey will actively run up to it and provoke it, then run away as soon as it tries to attack, only to return and continue calling out after they've run far away.

Is this a new type of hunting method?

Or are these two-legged lizards teasing it?

The giant python couldn't understand.

But it was angry!

Even when the dinosaurs didn't come, it wasn't as still as before; instead, it would look around and move its body from time to time.

Upon witnessing this scene, the civilization observers knew their plan had worked.

The audience was also very excited.

That's right, that's it!

This should have been done a long time ago!

Yes, yes, yes!

As the number of disturbances increased, the python's activity level noticeably rose.

It takes a lot of energy for it to get out of the water and onto the shore each time.

Every time it opens its mouth to threaten, every time it flicks its tail, every time it adopts an aggressive posture, it is burning up its energy reserves.

The dinosaurs learned their lesson; instead of sticking together, they spread out, preventing the giant python from strangling multiple dinosaurs at once.

The giant python chased this one, and the other one ran away.

Chase after that one, and it barks again.

It was running around frantically, but couldn't catch a single one.

This situation lasted for more than a month.

The python had visibly lost some weight.

The bulge that had formed in the middle of its body had been mostly digested, and the gaps between the scales were no longer so tight.

Although its movements remained swift, the pursuit distance began to shorten, and its speed back into the water also began to slow down.

The civilization observers, witnessing this scene, finally showed long-lost smiles.

"It works! It really works!"

"Keep harassing them! Don't stop!"

"Use all the energy in its body!"

"When it can't stand the hunger anymore, that's when it will die!"

The dinosaurs' harassment became more frequent.

The frequency increased from three or four times a day to seven or eight times a day, and then to more than ten times a day.

They take turns, one group getting tired and another group going, ensuring the giant python has no peaceful rest time.

The python's rage burned ever brighter.

It began to proactively patrol the water's edge, no longer merely responding passively to provocations.

It would lie in wait in shallow waters near the shore, ready to launch a surprise attack when the dinosaurs arrived.

But the dinosaurs also became more cautious, calling out from a safe distance and retreating immediately if they saw any ripples in the water.

The two sides engaged in a tug-of-war.

The giant python wanted to catch the dinosaur, while the dinosaur wanted to wear down the giant python.

One morning, just as the sun was rising, the fog was still thick by the swamp.

As usual, a group of Dilophosaurus came to the water's edge to provoke them.

They clattered their bone crests together, making a crisp sound, and hissed at each other, deliberately trying to attract the python's attention.

The leading Dilophosaurus slapped the water's surface with its forepaws, splashing water everywhere.

Civilization observers watch the underwater world with a wary, somewhat bewildered, perspective, as if observing from a god-like viewpoint.

The giant python usually rushes out long ago, why is it so quiet today?

The water was as calm as a mirror, with only a few wisps of water plants drifting on the waves, not even bothering to produce a single bubble.

The dinosaurs roared for a while, then they also found it a bit strange.

They stretched their necks, widened their eyes, looked at each other, wondering if the big snake had overslept today.

"Try calling out twice more."

The civilization observers also sensed something was wrong and urged the dinosaurs to continue their provocations.

The Dilophosaurus took two more steps forward, almost reaching the very edge of the water.

One of the young Dilophosaurus was the boldest; it stretched its neck, put its mouth above the water's surface, and let out a defiant roar into the water.

That posture was practically screaming:

"Come out here! Go ahead and bite me if you dare!"

Just then, the water surface suddenly exploded.

Water sprayed skyward, reaching a height of over ten meters, drenching the Dilophosaurus completely.

A huge, dark brown figure shot out from the water, spraying water and silt everywhere, and crashed heavily onto the shore.

The giant python has come ashore!

Moreover, his entire body got ashore.

Its body, over thirty meters long, surged out of the water like an out-of-control train, its head already pouncing in front of the young Dilophosaurus leading the group.

Before the Dilophosaurus could even react, the giant python bit its neck, its jaws snapped shut, and its barbed teeth pierced its trachea.

Click.

The Dilophosaurus's head was tilted to one side at an odd angle, its limbs twitched a few times, and then it remained still.

But this is only the beginning.

Instead of dragging its prey back into the water to enjoy it as usual, the python opened its jaws and slid rapidly across the ground to continue chasing other dinosaurs.

Its vertical pupils burned with the flames of hunger and rage.

The harassment over the past month has completely worn it down and has indeed depleted its fat reserves.

Now it only wants to kill and devour every living thing it can see!

Its body glided rapidly across the ground, the scales on its belly rubbing against the ground with a loud rustling sound.

The sound was like sandpaper polishing stone, or like countless knives scraping across glass, making one's teeth ache.

Wherever it passed, it crushed a deep trench in the soil, half a meter deep.

The sapling was broken, and the cracking sounds of it breaking were incessant.

The grass was flattened and flattened, leaving a wide trail, like a bulldozer had driven through it.

A slow-moving Dilophosaurus was caught up by it, and the giant python opened its mouth and bit the other's hind leg, then coiled its body around it.

Click, click!

The sound of bones cracking was clearly audible.

The python's muscles tightened, and the Dilophosaurus's body deformed instantly, like a steel pipe being squeezed by a hydraulic press.

Its ribs were broken, its internal organs burst, and blood and bits of flesh gushed from its mouth.

The giant python released the corpse and continued its pursuit.

Its eyes are bloodshot from hunger; one is far from enough!

More Dilophosaurus and Herrerasaurus are running rampant in the forest.

Herrera dragons ran in the lead; they were long and slender, and the fastest, weaving through the ferns like the wind.

Dilophosaurus followed closely behind, its crest drooping and its tail swishing rapidly, as if afraid that if it was a step too slow, it would become the giant python's breakfast.

Plateosaurus were too large to run, so they could only take heavy steps, using their long necks to push aside the trees blocking their way, emitting low, mournful cries as they ran.

They were just testing the waters before, why are they really going all out this time?