Out of thin air
I don't want to hear them argue anymore. I left them and slowly walked to the back of this lotus platform, continuing to observe the structure and layout of this lotus platform. Unexpectedly, there are many novel and interesting ornaments listed at the back of this lotus platform, which are staggered along the fictitious part of the Go game, which is very exquisite and intriguing. Standing at the forefront are the four blades of spear, ge, knife and sword, and two small hourglasses that have long been dripped, followed by the ancient percussion instrument double bird double-sided drum, the blue glazed rich peony bottle, the original natural Burmese amber ornament and an iron unicorn intended to take off. Although they are neither connected nor rely on each other, the gripping beauty is still in full view.
Surrounded by these objects were a dozen taxidermy animals, common cats, dogs, and parrots, and, I counted, there were ten specimens made of extremely rare and rare animals that I had heard of, but had never seen in person.
The first is a specimen of a red vulture, an ape with a shocking red head, which has given it the mistaken nickname "English Monkey" by the people of South America, and I know it is in honor of the first sun-blushed Englishmen to visit their land.
This is followed by a specimen of a bonga tarsier with both eyes larger than its brain, the large eyes of this super-small primate that are nature's most bizarre night vision goggles. I've also heard that its huge legs and powerful hind legs are designed to be able to jump from tree to tree in search of insects and small invertebrates to eat.
There is also a specimen of a Marta turtle, a large freshwater turtle with two strange characteristics. First of all, it looks like a piece of water-soaked bark and debris, and secondly, it has a very strange nose that protrudes outward, which acts as a diver's snorkel and thus helps it dive. Rumor has it that the marta turtle eats small fish in an unusual way, looking for a place to hide itself and waiting for its prey to come to its door. When the prey is very close to it, it opens its mouth, like a low-pressure vacuum cleaner, and sucks the fish into its mouth.
The fourth specimen is a lowland marchial hedgehog specimen. I've heard that it comes from the distant island of Madagascar, which is home to many strange creatures, including finger monkeys and lemurs. The Hedgehog is covered in bristles and is decorated with brightly colored tawny stripes. For animals that want to attack it, it usually does not run away, but cleverly retaliates at it, thus stabbing the deadly stinger around its neck into the body of the target.
The fifth specimen is a deer and dolphin specimen. It is a peculiar artiodactyl of the wild boar family, which I know of is supposed to live only on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. Nowadays, this animal is quite rare, mainly because the extensive exploitation of local forest resources has allowed hunters to penetrate deep into the dense forests that have been inaccessible for thousands of years, making it a good target for hunters to hunt, and it is also the main source of meat for the local aborigines.
The sixth specimen is a specimen of a proboscis monkey. Known as "orang belanda" or "Dutchman" in Malay, this animal has a big belly and a large nose like the European colonists seen by the local Borneons in their early years. Whether this is cliché or not, the proboscis monkey is considered one of the funniest looking animals in the animal kingdom.
The seventh specimen is a specimen of a South African pangolin. This very peculiar mammal is the only hot-blooded animal on Earth that is covered in scales. Once threatened, the pangolin curls up and curls up from head to tail to form an impenetrable sphere to protect its abdomen, and then releases a foul-smelling substance from its anal glands like the stench emitted by a skunk.
The eighth specimen is a specimen of a leafhorned frog. This amphibian is said to be carefully camouflaged as a leaf, and it is difficult to distinguish it from the surface where it lurks without careful discernment. The frog rarely moves around, waiting for the rabbit to wait until crabs, lizards, small rodents, and other frogs get very close to it, then it suddenly attacks and swallows its prey whole.
The ninth specimen is a whalehead stork specimen. This large African bird looks a lot like a heron and has a rather large beak. The whalehead stork has a very powerful beak, with a beak 10 centimeters wide and 23 centimeters long, about the size of a medium-sized shoe.
Finally, there's a star-nosed mole mouse. This animal is petite, black, covered in thick soft fur and has large burrowing feet. But on the tip of its nose it resembles a sea anemone, and the star-nosed mole uses the help of the anemone to identify and eat up to 12 wild foods per second, making it the fastest eater in the mammalian kingdom.
These 10 kinds of animal specimens are made from animals that live in swampy basins or animals that float in the boundless Gobi sandbar, and their images are quirky and vivid. It was so vivid that it sent me back to the wild realm where they grew and lived.
I watched and savored these rare animal specimens, and I couldn't forget to return. After some careful consideration and research, I found that the storage of these ten rare species specimens and three lovely common animal specimens was very interesting. The situation seems to be deliberately messy and abrupt, but a closer look reveals some suspicions, and the structure of the animal specimen follows the shape of the Big Dipper. There are shadows of the Big Dipper everywhere here, and it seems that the master who rules this fortress is quite a admirer of the Big Dipper.
I carefully examined the specimens one by one in the order in which they were arranged, lest I miss a single detail. Coming to the last star-nosed mole mouse, I leaned over to look, and suddenly my eyes lit up, and I saw a ...... A small spinning top, just at the end of the star-nosed mole's short, strutful tail that crawls on the ground, is also at the very end of the Big Dipper. It glowed like black gold, and it was eerily similar to the fur of a star-nosed mole, and if it weren't for my keen eye, I wouldn't have missed it.
I carefully lifted the little spinning top with my left hand and gently dusted off the thin layer of sedimentary dirt floating on its surface with my right hand. At this moment, the thumb-sized spinning top completely revealed its true face, it was small and delicate, shiny, and elegantly lying in the palm of my hand. I moved the little spinning top a little more, closer to my eyes. At this time, I saw a row of small characters on the surface of the small spinning top, oh no, it seemed to be some small symbols that were difficult to make out with the naked eye, and it would be nice to have a high-powered magnifying glass at this moment.
As I gazed intently at the delicate little spinning top, William Hughes's loud voice drifted from far and near, and it was clear that they were on the move, and were about to come to the back. I nervous for no apparent reason, and I shivered with the Order, but instead of putting the little spinning top back in its place, I scrambled to put it in my trouser pocket. I didn't know why I did it, I just let it go without thinking. Although this thing is not valuable, it can be regarded as a cultural relic excavated and mined, and I am indeed a little bold!
Raymond and William Hughes walked together, and I stood stiffly beside the lotus platform, bewildered to meet them. Raymond gave me a keen look, while William Hughes looked at the taxidermy on the lotus platform in amazement, and croaked like a big duck on land, "What are these animals?" It's just amazing! ”
Raymond's electric eye finally left me and turned in the direction of William Hughes, who was immediately attracted by the strange taxidermy. I swallowed with difficulty, and though I was unaware of my movements, my little heart was ravaged and pounding. I rambled on and on about these mysterious taxidermy specimens, both to distract them and to try to calm my own burning heart, but to little avail. I felt that Raymond and William Hughes were standing in front of me, and they both had a burning glint of doubt and vigilance in their eyes. At the moment when I could only parry and had no power to fight back, the sound of the guard brigade running in unison was heard in the distance, so the two of them turned away from me and began to busily arrange for the stationing of the personnel to guard and other matters.
The entry of this pass guard brigade is so timely! I finally helped me out of the big circle, and I breathed a sigh of relief. At this time, I thought that maybe it was just my own neurotic sin, and they probably didn't see it at all.