Monstro de Deus

The book delves into both the biology and the cultural fears surrounding these animals. I wonder what motivated the author to explore this dual perspective.

The stories from different cultures and eras added a visceral layer to the scientific explanations. I’m curious if others felt the same sense of awe or fear.

It seems to reframe these predators from monsters to complex creatures with their own ecological roles. Does this change how readers view these animals in the wild?