Do monsters actually exist?
If so, do they hide in the forest to avoid being discovered by humans?
I have created an imaginary image based on the phrase “A silent Dinosaur-like Ｍonster in the forest”.
森に潜む静かなる怪獣
In the real world, the existence of monsters has not been scientifically proven.
Monsters are fictional creatures that commonly appear in works of film, literature, and legends.
Therefore, from a scientific perspective, it is denied whether monsters actually exist.
Monsters typically have large bodies and possess incredible strength or special abilities, making it unlikely for them to hide in forests or elsewhere without humans noticing.
However, there are occasional discoveries of unknown creatures or strange phenomena.
With the advancement of science, there is a possibility of new species being discovered, so it is not entirely impossible for unknown organisms to be found.
There are various creatures inhabiting forests even if there are no monsters.
It is dangerous to venture deep into the forest. Let me explain why.
Nevertheless, whether these creatures possess the same characteristics as fictional monsters is a different matter.
Forests are rich ecosystems where a wide range of organisms reside.
They include plants, insects, birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles, and more, all interconnected as part of the ecosystem.
There are several reasons why venturing deep into the forest can be dangerous. Firstly, the interior of the forest is covered with complex terrain and vegetation, making it easy to get lost. Without clear paths or landmarks, one can lose their sense of direction and become disoriented.
Furthermore, forests are home to wildlife, including large mammals and carnivorous animals. These creatures may become defensive or aggressive in order to protect their territory or themselves. There is also the possibility of encountering dangerous species or venomous organisms.
Additionally, forest environments are unpredictable, with factors such as climate and weather changes, steep terrain, limited access to water sources and food. Under such conditions, inexperienced individuals venturing deep into the forest may experience exhaustion or an increased risk of accidents.