Mada ya wanyama

A 36-foot-long humpback whale was discovered d.e.a.d in the Amazon jungle, thousands of miles from its normal home. Experts in Brazil are perplexed as to how the ten-tonne beast ended up in a wooded location around 50 feet (15 meters) from the sea. The marine animal was discovered in the middle of the jungle on the island of Marajo, off the coast of Araruna Beach, near the mouth of the Amazon River, last Friday. Scientists believe the creature ᴘᴇʀɪsʜᴇᴅ at sea and may have arrived in the forested region after being thrown onshore by stormy waves and high tides.

Tsuchinoko is a fabled Japanese animal that resembles a snake. In Japanese folklore, it is known as a snake-like Cryptid. Tsuchinoko belongs to the reptile family. It was initially described in the eighth-century text “Kojiki.” “Kojiki” is one of the earliest Japanese novels. The term “Tsuchinoko” is common in Kansai and Shikoku in western Japan, and it is also known as “Bacha Hebi” in northeastern Japan. “Tsuchinoko” means “Child of Hammer” or “Child of Art” in Japanese.

The moniker “Child of Art” may be derived from the fine texture on his body and the variety of colors he possesses. In most cases, it is believed to have been observed with mottled black or rust hue with orange color on his belly. People have claimed to have had experiences with the fabled snake. Tscuhinoko recently gained headlines when they appeared in popular video game titles such as Monster Hᴜɴᴛer World, Metal Gear Solid 5: The Phantom Pᴀɪɴ, and Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater. It has also appeared in the Yo-Kai watch role-playing franchise. Both the snake and Tsuchinoko appear identical at first glance. Tsuchinoko, on the other hand, is diminutive in stature. Tsuchinoko measures 30-80 centimeters in length.

It has a snake-like head, but its center girth is broader than its head and tail. It is supposed to have fangs and venom akin to a viper. According to certain traditions, this snake-like creature can speak out and lie. They are also claimed to be able to consume alcohol. Legends also claim that in certain circumstances, they swallow their own tail and roll like a wheel, akin to the American folklore “Hoop Snake.” Tsuchinoko is believed to be found in distant regions such as mountains, woodlands, and along rivers on Shikoku, Honshu, the Kyushu islands, and the Korean peninsula. They dwell on the ground, disguised by leaves and other ground litter.