Prehistoric Planet

"Prehistoric Planet" When the documentary footage jointly created by the BBC and Apple TV+ is turned into text, this work takes readers back to the Late Cretaceous Period 66 million years ago. Based on the scientific core of the "Prehistoric Planet" documentary, it uses delicate narrative to reconstruct that prehistoric world full of vitality and miracles. From the coast to the desert, from rivers to the world of ice and snow, to dense forests, every scene is based on real landforms such as Iceland and Namibia, restoring the magnificent prehistoric habitats in the documentary. There are no stereotyped monster impressions here, only fresh lives that follow the laws of nature: Tyrannosaurus rex uses its hollow skeleton to carry its cubs through the water, starting a survival journey among coastal islands, and is wary of the 15-ton Mosasaurus sneak attack in the deep sea; the fearless giant dragon shakes its neck with air bags The vertebrae perform courtship rituals, Tarbosaurus shows its growth trajectory in the forest, the feather-covered Velociraptor breaks traditional cognition; Aeolian pterosaurs guard egg nests in polar wind and snow, plesiosaurs swallow pebbles to grind their food, and ammonites spread out fluorescent reproduction scenes in the ocean. Relying on the latest research by paleontologists such as chief consultant Darren Naish, the novel accurately restores the appearance details and behavioral habits of nearly a hundred species of dinosaurs and prehistoric creatures - from the soaring posture of Barbary pterosaurs, to the polar survival strategies of White Bearsaurus, to the ecological roles of termites, turtles and other companion creatures, every detail continues the scientific rigor of the documentary.