コンゴの奥地で遭遇した恐るべき巨大生物ほか１１選

In this world, the most likely place for mysterious creatures to exist is the Congo. Half of the continent is covered by a thin, tropical forest, and there should be some living in the same plant that no one knows about. In the swampy area near the Congo's Rikuarako, there are terrible reptiles like the giant crocodile called Mahanba, and it is said that you should never encounter them. They reach a height of 15 meters, hide in the swamp, wait for prey, and catch prey with their huge jaws. According to the locals, Mahanba is different from other reptiles, and is compared to other monsters such as Nkoria and Ngumamonene. According to the report of this creature, it is said that it is a remnant of the large aquatic reptile Mosasaurus, which lived in the white-spotted season, and that it is a descendant of the war-torn crocodile. Although there is no record of it in recent years, the war-torn crocodile still lives in this area, and does not try to get close to the swamp at all. In the town of Manono in the Congo, the locals found an unbelievable stone. According to their testimony, these minerals have electricity, and when they rub against the stone, sparks appear as if they are welded. In addition, the electricity was turned on using this stone. Some viewers claim that the fictional metal Vibranium that appears in Marvel Comics exists. This metal is said to be used in Captain America's shield and Black Panther's suit. However, except for some, such as Uranus and Ptolemaic, ordinary minerals cannot be discharged and released electricity, so experts claim that it is fake. However, in India and Egypt, there may be unknown minerals that have fallen from the sky in the Congo in order to exist in the ruins created by meteorites. A terrifying creature called Dingo Neck lives in the Congo jungle and rivers and lakes in West Africa. It is also 3.5 meters tall, has a long horn on its head, a powerful jaw, and a poisonous tip. Its skin is covered with a strong, strong scale. Dingo Neck, also known as the backstabber of the jungle, attacks crocodiles, hippos, and even humans to protect Nervalli in the Congo. In 1907, the British explorer John Alfred Jordan heard about this monster and was half-believed at first, but when he saw the monster appear from the water on the Maguri River, he expressed that it was a creature about 4 meters tall, covered with scales, and had long fangs. Afraid, he shot Dingo Neck in the head with a gun, and immediately disappeared into the water. According to the legend of the Congo, a huge flying creature lives near the swamp or river, and is called Kongamato in the local language. The monster, which means to overwhelm a ship, attacks and attacks when it finds a fisherman. Writer Frank Merando wrote in his book in 1923 that normally the color is red or black, and that if you spread your wings, it will be about 1.5 to 2.5 meters long. In 1956, Mr. Brown reported the encounter with two flying creatures near Bangur Lake in present-day Zambia. From a distance, they looked like giant legs, but their heads and tails were different from birds, and both were thin and long. In 1957, a patient with a chest infection was admitted to a hospital in Fort Roseberry, and he said that he was attacked by a monster with large wings that he had never seen in Bangur Lake. He was asked to draw it, and he drew something like a dragon. There is no concrete evidence to confirm the existence of Kongamato, but there is also an opinion that he encountered a descendant of a dragon from the testimony of a witness. A huge insect lives in Africa. The world's largest small-winged beetle, Goliath Otsunohanamuguri, is 11.5 centimeters in length, and weighs between 50 and 100 grams. The larvae are also quite large. Unlike the centipedes in Africa, Goliath Otsunohanamuguri is not dangerous to humans, and it is not aggressive. In addition, it is quiet, easy to buy, and it can curl up beautifully. It is recorded that the largest one in the world reached 2 centimeters in height. There is also a giant mantis that is 17 centimeters in length. The monster of the future, Emera Ntouka, is a large freshwater creature similar to a rhino, and its huge body and horns can kill large animals such as elephants with one blow, so it is also called an elephant killer. There are few witnesses, but in the 1930s, a French animalist heard that three elephants were killed in the North Island in 1981 when an elephant was killed in the Donggu Basin. In the early 21st century, it is claimed that a resident killed a monster and kept its horns as a souvenir. According to the locals, even though this creature is a creature, it kills anything that crosses its path, and in the vicinity of the settlement, a sharp object was found that pierced the armpit of an elephant, and they believe it was the work of this monster. A Yuma researcher believes that this elephant killer lives in the Kiratopska ornamental dinosaur that lived in Hakaki, and that the creature has survived to the present and is hidden in the jungle of the future. Attilio Gatti, an Italian film director and explorer, is a person who is very fascinated by African culture. He not only studies the nature, but also thoroughly studies the culture of the indigenous people. He was the first person to shoot a documentary starring an African, and was the first European to see the legendary Okapi and Bongo and capture them. He went deep into the indigenous society and became a member of them, and participated in festivals and hunting. He is famous for the photos he took with the fishermen of the Pygmy and the gorillas he captured. He took 35,000 photos in Africa, shot a film, and wrote 30 books. One day, he heard a story about a cave where it was dangerous to come down from an African, and there was an evil spirit living there, and the uninvited guests were all killed. This story drew Gatti's attention, and he was supposed to explore to see if the spirit was real, but unfortunately, he got sick. Instead, his team headed to the cave, but to his surprise, none of the people who entered the cave came back. It is unknown what happened in the cave, but after this incident, Gatti vowed that he would never do reckless exploration again. Chimpanzees are the closest species to humans, and the average height of a male is about 150 cm, but it is said that there are many large individuals in Congo. In 2003, in a forest called Bili in northern Congo, a monkey resembling a gorilla and a chimpanzee was discovered. The locals say that this giant chimpanzee is 180 cm tall, and is unbelievably strong, and can even defeat a lion. They have a body like a gorilla, and walk on two legs, not on trees, but on the ground. However, they do not coexist with gorillas, and live a life similar to that of chimpanzees. The first scientist to meet Bili Ape was Sherry Williams, a biological scientist. She was in the forest, and a large male of four came up to her, and was about to attack her, but she observed him carefully and left. Locals have reported that Bili Ape's behavior is different from other monkeys. Male chimpanzees are often aggressive when they encounter humans, but Bili Ape observes hunters well, and leaves as if he had judged them to be humans. There are various theories about its nature, such as whether it is a large individual of a chimpanzee, a hybrid of a gorilla and a chimpanzee, or a new species of the zoo. If it is a new species, it will be an important discovery in the 21st century zoo. Speaking of the famous Yuma in Congo, it is Daija and Mbembe. In 1959, the Belgian Colonel Rield saw a 15-meter-long snake flying in the jungle in a helicopter. At least 3 meters high, he raised his head and succeeded in shooting with a camera. This snake was a giant African two-legged snake or a new species of snake, or a descendant of an ancient snake. Also, Mbembe, which is transmitted to Congo, looks like a long-necked dragon, is decorative and is about the size of an elephant, has horns on its back, and is said to have scales like a crocodile. Despite several explorations, no evidence has yet been confirmed, and some researchers suspect that it is the only dinosaur that exists. The Mba family of Congo says that a monster called Javafophi lives in the forest. Around 1890, British astronomer Arthur Sims arrived in Miyasako with his friends and noticed a huge spider web. As several people who were observing got entangled in the sticky spider web, several giant spiders over 1 meter in length appeared from the forest and attacked them. In 1938, Lloyd Fusai, who was driving through the forests of Zimbabwe, saw a spider similar to Tarantula, which was about the size of a large cat. In 1980, William Gibbons, an unidentified animalologist, was interested in this spider, and when he heard the story of the first resident he met during his third exploration, he said that Javafophi liked caves with 100 to 120 cm brown spiders, and that it was a prey that was not easily caught by human hands. He put vinegar on the forest, laid eggs about the size of peanuts, and got information that small yellow and purple cells hatched. According to the tribe, this spider was poisonous and dangerous, but due to forest extermination and other factors, the number of inhabitants has become extremely small. In 2021, local residents of South Kibushu found that 60 to 90% of the land in South Kibushu is gold. This news spread quickly, and thousands of poor people gathered at the foot of the mountain and began to dig precious minerals with shovels and bare hands. Even if you just dig normally, you can get a lot of gold, but the joy of the residents was unbearable. The government banned entry to the mountains, and all those who mined gold were registered to be returned to the government. In the future, diamonds, gold, oil, silver, tungsten, cobalt, and uranium ore will be buried, but these treasures have no good effect on the happiness of the local residents. Human rights violations and forced labor caused by the mining of resources will be problematic. In the future, the Democratic Republic will be one of the poorest countries in the world, with many disputes, and more than 90% of the people will not be able to use basic lifelines such as electricity and water.