Surnames that still existThere were still many compound surnames, such as Ouyang, Taishi, Duanmu, Shangguan, Sima, Dongfang, Dugu, Nangong, Wanqi, Wenren, Xiahou, Zhuge, Yuchi, Gongyang, Helian, Tantai, Huangfu, Zongzheng, Puyang, Gongye, Taishu, Shentu, Gongsun, Murong, Zhongsun, Zhongli, Zhangsun, Yuwen, Situ, Xianyu, Sikong, Luqiu, Ziche, Kaiguan, Sikou, Wuma, Gongxi, Zhuansun, Ram Si, Gongliang, Lacquer Diao, Yue Zheng, Zaifu, Guliang, Tuoba, Jiagu. Xuanyuan, Linghu, Duan Gan, Baili, Huyan, Dongguo, Nanmen, Yangshe, Weisheng, Gonghu, Gonyu, Gonyi, Liangqiu, Gongzhong, Gongshang, Gongmen, Gongshan, Gongjian, Zuoqiu, Gongbo, Ximen, Gongzu, Diwu, Gongcheng, Guanqiu, Gongxi, Nanrong, Dongli, Donggong, Zhongchang, Zishu, Zisang, Jimo, Daxi, Chu Shi, etc.
While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Does the plesiosaur still exist?There was no conclusive evidence that plesiosaurs still existed.
The plesiosaur was an ancient creature that was born in the late Triassic-Period and dominated the oceans in the Jurassic-Period. It should have been extinct at the end of the Cretaceous Period. Although there were many legends and speculations in the Loch Ness area that the Loch Ness Monster might be a plesiosaur, such as eyewitnesses saying that they saw creatures similar to plesiosaurs and the discovery of 150 million years old plesiosaur fossils on the shores of the Loch Ness, these were not enough to prove that the plesiosaur was still alive.
From the perspective of biological population evolution, if the plesiosaur had lived in Loch Ness for more than 60 million years, it would have needed a considerable population to survive until now. Otherwise, it would have been easy for it to become extinct. In 2019, the research team at the University of Otago in New Zealand conducted a DNA test on Lake Ness. After testing more than 250 samples, they did not find any DNA that did not belong to existing creatures. There were a large number of eels in Lake Ness, and the possibility of giant eels being mistaken could not be ruled out. Therefore, there was no evidence that plesiosaurs still existed.
The novel " Flood Dragon " is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!