Terror

New Discovery

After coming back from the trip, the four teenagers parked their motorcycle right in front of the Native American compound. The teenagers then walked through the entrance of the compound as the tribesmen welcomed them back. After they settled in, Calista said a warning to one of the tribesmen. "The monster snakes have spread into the farthest reaches of the Amazon. The only place where there are no monster snakes is the Southern Amazon Rainforest in Peru and Paraguay." Meanwhile, in Ecuador, the scientists who were part of the Mutant Animal Project came to Ecuador to study the extant range of these venomous and deadly reptiles. "Look what we've got here. A baby mambaconda just hatched out of her egg," Dr. Allis said. She picked up the baby mambaconda and examined her physical features. "The fangs aren't developed yet and her skin is a dark gray than the usual black." Dr. Allis figured out these snakes also have genetic variation like some individuals possessed more potent venom, lighter skin and sharper fangs. The red eyes, however, weren't due to genetic variation. A mambaconda's eyes would turn red when she became the alpha of the pack. After releasing the baby mambaconda into the wild, Dr. Allis started going deeper into the jungle. "Hmm, I see more snakes here. Looks like there is a pack living here." Eventually, the rest of the team followed into the jungle and Dr. Nevari started looking at one of these snakes. He figured these were all juvenile female snakes and they were separated from their mother's pack around this age. Juvenile females were forced to create their own pack with other females and would join a pack when they were strong enough to take down a pack's alpha. While examining the snake's deadly jaws, the strong juvenile female mambaconda attacked Dr. Nevari and he laid unconscious. "Call 911. There's an emergency," said Dr. Allis. A helicopter arrived and took Dr. Nevari to the hospital. After he was rushed into the emergency room, doctors and surgeons performed a surgery to remove the venom from his body. Meanwhile, the rest of the team were studying the night time hunting habits of mambacondas. "Look, they usually hunt jaguars and sloths and usually the alpha mambaconda does most of the hunting," Dr. Maria said. "This is never before seen behavior." The next day, the research team then checked their tracking device to see where the snakes were heading. "Looks like they are most likely heading towards the jungles in Ecuador, a couple hundred miles from here," said Dr. Maria. "I see one heading towards Paraguay," Dr. Jillian said. "What? Paraguay?" The research team then got on their helicopter, packing their belongings and tents. "We need to leave. We need to understand what is making these snakes expand their territory," Dr. Allis said. The research team's helicopter then headed towards the Southern Amazon, where the monster snakes were expanding their territory. Meanwhile, Dr. Nevari was still in the hospital because the doctors told him he has an unidentifiable illness.