. The water is so good!

Amidst laughter and conversation, the excavation of the original crocodile was nearing its end.

The irrigation canal has been dug, leading from the riverbank all the way to the entrance of the Heterodontosaurus cave.

Only one last step remains—to dig open the earthen wall blocking the water flow.

Several crocodiles came to the source of the canal and began to dig carefully.

They dared not dig too fast, for fear that the water would suddenly surge out and wash them away.

They dug and raked little by little.

As the earthen wall grew thinner, water began to seep out from the cracks.

Tiny jets of water gushed from the crack, splashing onto the crocodile's face.

The crocodile licked its lips and tasted the water.

Finally, the earthen wall was dug open.

A large amount of water rushed into the canal.

Because the water pressure is high enough, the water can even flow upwards.

The river water flowed along the canal towards the cave of the Heterodontosaurus.

The water was gurgling, like a newly born river.

The water flowed against the canal wall, splashing up white spray.

The crocodiles stood on both sides of the canal, watching the water flow into their caves, their eyes gleaming with excitement.

Of course, all of this was inseparable from Wang Lin's calculations.

He's not some useless freeloader; he hasn't been watching short videos for nothing all these years.

From the slope of the irrigation canal to the calculation of water pressure, from the estimation of water volume to the control of time, every step was meticulously designed by him.

The water quickly rushed into the cave of the Heterodontosaurus.

At first, the Heterodontosaurus deep in the cave had no idea what was happening.

Although they can't go out to see the sun, they gnaw on plant roots and stems in the dark, and live a pretty good life.

A Heterodontidae bit into a tree root and pulled it backward with force.

Another Heterodontosaurus is gnawing on a fern root, chewing it with relish.

Another Heterodontidae was lying in the deepest part of the cave, dozing with its eyes closed.

Then, they heard the sound of water.

A splashing sound came from afar.

The dozing Heterodontosaurus was the first to wake up; it raised its head and twitched its ears.

Then, the one that was gnawing on the root also stopped, still holding half a root in its mouth.

Then, the three Heterodontids simultaneously looked into the depths of the cave.

In the darkness, a white line was surging towards them.

That's water!

Lots of water!

What a nice water!

The waterline is getting closer, wider, and higher.

The water crashed against the cave walls, making a thunderous sound.

After being submerged by the water, the Heterodontosaurus, which had been happily eating plant roots and stems in its cave, finally began to panic.

The one that was dozing off was the first to react; it turned around and ran deeper into the cave.

The one that was gnawing on the root hesitated for a moment, then ran after it.

There was another one standing still, staring blankly at the surging water, completely bewildered.

They panicked and scurried around the cave, some running deeper, some towards the entrance, and some spinning in circles.

But running deeper into the cave is a dead end; the end of the cave is closed off, and there's no way out once you reach the end.

Running towards the cave entrance is a dead end; there are crocodiles waiting outside, and going out would only mean certain death.

Those who remained in the same spot fared even worse; the water was already above their knees.

It's important to know that Heterodontosaurus could not swim.

The civilization observers of the Thousand Lakes Kingdom previously used interference cards on them, but only forced them to eat withered branches and rotten leaves to survive; they did not teach them to swim.

At the time, he wondered, what's the point of swimming?

Heterodontosaurus did not live in water.

He regrets it now, but it's too late.

The reason they were able to survive that great flood was because they were light enough to float on the water.

This was supposed to be a good thing, but now, because of his low weight, it has turned into a bad thing.

As the water level rises, these Heterodontosaurus can only float.

They floated on the water, kicking and struggling desperately, but they just couldn't sink.

I can't go wherever I want, and I can't stop whenever I want.

The water flow pushed them toward the cave entrance, like a conveyor belt.

Some Heterodontosaurus tried to grab the cave wall to stop, but the wall was too slippery and they couldn't get a grip.

Some Heterodontosaurus tried to swim back against the current, but the current was too strong and they couldn't swim.

Several other Heterodontosaurus huddled together, trying to help each other, but they were all swept away.

They have no way to stop the water flow.

As for whether the civilization observers of the Thousand Lakes Kingdom can use interference cards on them now to teach them to swim?

Sorry, it's too late!

Interference cards don't take effect immediately; they also require time.

Soon, a large amount of water flooded the cave.

The Heterodontids could only watch helplessly as they drifted toward the cave entrance.

Outside the cave entrance, the sunlight was blinding.

A Heterodontosaurus was swept out of the cave by the water flow. It drew an arc in the air and landed with a splash in the ditch.

Before it could react, a large mouth snapped at it.

With a snap, his head was gone.

Another Heterodontosaurus was then swept out. It tried to run to the side, but Protosuchus was already waiting there.

It took a bite and dragged it aside.

Another Diplodocus was in an even worse situation; it was swept out by the current and landed right in the mouth of a Protocrocodile.

The crocodile didn't even move; it just opened its mouth and waited.

Beside the cave entrance, the original crocodiles lined up in a row.

A Protocrocodile opened its mouth, and a Heterodontia that floated out was placed right next to its mouth.

With a snap, the head of the Heterodontidae was gone.

The other Protosuchus had it even easier; it simply opened its mouth and waited, and the Heterodontosaurus floated into its mouth.

Another crocodile, finding this too slow, simply stuck its head into the hole and blocked it, biting each crocodile that came along.

The protocrocodiles simply ate their fill and then stored the remaining Heterodontosaurus.

Once the cave is completely devoid of Heterodontidae, Protocrocodilian will continue digging water channels to connect to the next cave.

The next cave is at a higher elevation, requiring the digging of a longer irrigation canal.

But the original crocodiles were not afraid.

Although it's a bit of a hassle to do this, you can not only eat and drink your fill here, but you also have no natural enemies.

No crocodiles chased them, and no canines bit them.

For these displaced crocodiles, this place is paradise.

They are not afraid of trouble at all.

And just like that, time flew by, and half a year passed in the blink of an eye.

Cave after cave was flooded, and group after group of Heterodontids were killed.

A large number of Heterodontosaurus died in the mouths of Protocrocodilians.

The crocodiles stored up more and more food, piling it up into a small mountain.

Even though their food supply—the carcasses of the Heterodontidae—had already rotted and smelled terrible, they continued to dig water channels and then flood their caves.

It doesn't matter if the meat rots, they can still eat it anyway.

If it's edible, don't waste it!

They're really terrified of being poor!

Seeing that their Heterodontid was about to be eaten to extinction by the Protocrocodilians if things continued like this, the civilization observers of the Thousand Lakes Kingdom were also getting anxious.

He didn't sleep all night, sitting on the sofa smoking opium all night.

His eyes were bloodshot, his lips were chapped, and his hair was a mess.

He looked at Wang Lin in another live stream with resentment, thinking, "You're just targeting my Heterodontid Dragon, aren't you?"

What did I ever do to you?

Aren't you afraid that even a rabbit will bite when cornered?

His Heterodonts may not be strong in combat, but they are numerous.

More than 10,000 of them, you could choke to death!

So, after smoking all night, this observer of civilization from the Thousand Lakes Kingdom finally made a decision that went against his ancestors' wishes.

I'll just run away!

Can't afford to provoke, can I still not hide?