Scientifically Feeding Poison: I Traveled Through Forbidden Lands with Toads as My Companions

There is no system, no aura, and no metaphysical powers that appear out of thin air. There is no poison in the world, but the ancients did not understand biological genes, toxicology evolution and artificial selection, so they gave wild species a mysterious cloak. Lin Yan, who graduated with a major in biology, has been immersed in the toxicology of herbal medicine since childhood and has studied the habits of amphibious creatures. He even visited biology and toxicology professors to study the underlying logic of poison cultivation, environmental alienation, radiation mutagenesis, and gene fusion. He stepped into the depths of the Dabie Mountains alone, rescued an injured mountain ink-patterned toad, and named it Mo Yuan. Based on the real data of thousands of poisons, using temperature and humidity control, food-oriented domestication, and genetic selective breeding, we can step by step cultivate ordinary mountain toads into top-notch combat power comparable to the poisons in ancient books. The poisonous fog of Ailao Mountain locks the forest, and the deep valley of Shennongjia hides secrets; The sealed ecological circle of the ancient tomb has thrived for hundreds of years, and the heroes compete in the underground poison fighting arena; Go to the Amazon rainforest and face the world's top poisonous substances and transnational poaching forces. No famous teachers, no adventures, just solid scientific knowledge, toxicology data and wilderness survival skills. One man and one toad traveled through China's desperate areas and traveled to secret places around the world. They used science to feed all kinds of poisons and used living creatures to accompany them for the rest of their lives.