Future is wild chapter 2

I have been studying wild life from tv shows to movies,games and also books to help understand

I do not own any loud house characters to future is wild,will have to make up my own future animals if possible .enjoy

"Wow, check those little guys out!" Lori exclaimed as they stepped out of the Time Flyer. The forest canopy was alive with the peculiar sight of mini squids darting from branch to branch, their tentacles wrapping around the wood with surprising dexterity. They moved with the agility of monkeys, which was quite a feat for creatures that looked like they belonged in the ocean depths.

"They're like... squid monkeys!" Lynn said, her voice a mix of awe and confusion.

"Terasquids," Lisa corrected, her eyes gleaming with excitement. "They must be highly intelligent to have evolved like this!"

Lana watched the creatures, a spark of curiosity in her eyes. One particularly brave Terasquid caught her attention. It was a little smaller than the rest, with eyes that seemed to gleam with a hint of understanding as it observed the group of children. Lana took a tentative step closer, her hand outstretched.

"Don't touch it," Lola warned, a note of fear in her voice. "We don't know what it might do."

"They seem friendly enough," Lincoln offered. "But you're right, Lucy. We should be careful."

Ignoring the warnings, Lana knelt down and spoke gently to the creature. "We won't hurt you."

The Terasquid tilted its head, seemingly intrigued by the newcomers. It reached out with one of its tentacles, touching Lana's hand with the tip, feeling the texture of her skin. The connection was brief, but it was enough to send a thrill through Lana.

"Look, he's not scared of us!" Lana said, her voice full of wonder.

"That doesn't mean we should just take one home," Lucy pointed out, a hint of caution in her tone.

But as they talked, they noticed one of the Terasquids had followed Lana. It clung to her shoulder, peering at the siblings with curiosity.

"Can I keep him?" Lana asked, her voice hopeful.

"We can't decide that now," Lisa said, trying to sound firm. "We need to study them, figure out what they eat, how they breed."

Lola rolled her eyes. "Boring. Can we just go back to the ship?"

Lana looked at the squid-monkey creature clinging to her. "Please, can I keep him? If we leave him here, the scientists will just take him away and..." She trailed off, not wanting to think about what might happen.

"Lisa, she's right," Lincoln said. "If we take him back to our time, it'll be like bringing a piece of history with us. But we have to be careful."

The group exchanged glances, weighing the consequences of their actions. The Terasquid seemed to sense their indecision, its tentacles curling around Lana's arm tightly, as if pleading to stay.

"Look, it's already attached to you," Lynn said with a grin. "It's like it's picked you as its human."

"But we can't just take it without knowing more," Lucy protested. "What if it has a family?"

Lisa nodded, understanding her sister's concern. "We should observe for a bit, see if it follows you naturally. If it does, maybe we can bring it back to the ship for a quick check-up before making a decision."

They watched as Lana walked away, the tiny creature clinging to her. The other Terasquids had retreated to the safety of the trees, but this one remained, its curiosity about the new visitors overriding any fear it might have had.

As Lana moved further from the group, the little Terasquid's grip tightened. It was clear that it had formed some sort of bond with her. "I think it's okay," she said, turning back to her siblings. "It seems to trust me."

"Fine," Lisa relented, "but only for now. We'll need to report this to the Time Council when we get back."

The walk back to the Time Flyer was a mix of excitement and trepidation. The siblings couldn't help but marvel at the way the Terasquid mimicked Lana's movements, as if it were already a part of their family.

Once inside the ship, they set up a makeshift habitat for their new friend, filling it with fruit and water. The Terasquid explored its surroundings with wide eyes, occasionally reaching out to touch the unfamiliar surfaces with its tentacles.

"What should we name it?" Lana asked, stroking its head.

"How about Squiddly?" Luan suggested, trying to lighten the mood with a laugh.

Lola rolled her eyes. "So original."

"How about Tinker?" Lincoln offered. "Because it's small and clever."

The name stuck, and Tinker quickly became the center of attention. As they studied the creature, they realized that it had indeed evolved a complex social structure, using rocks and sticks to communicate with each other.

The siblings couldn't resist the urge to play with Tinker, teaching it simple tricks and watching as it learned at a rapid pace. The Terasquid seemed to enjoy the interaction, its tentacles wrapping around their fingers playfully.

But even as they bonded with their new pet, the shadow of their impending decision loomed over them. They knew they couldn't keep Tinker forever, but the thought of saying goodbye was already too much to bear.

The next day, as they continued their exploration of the future Earth, they found themselves looking for signs of Tinker's kin, hoping to learn more about the Terasquids and their world. The bond between Lana and Tinker grew stronger, and the siblings found themselves torn between their scientific curiosity and their growing affection for the creature.

Their adventure was far from over, and the choices they made would not only impact their own lives but the future of the world they had only just begun to understand.

Lisa, the eldest of the group, took the responsibility of studying Tinker's diet very seriously. She had noticed that the Terasquids in the forest seemed to favor a diet of fruit, but she knew that future ecosystems could hold untold secrets. The siblings ventured into the sky-high canopy of the future forest, where flying fish darted through the air, leaving trails of shimmering scales in their wake. They watched in amazement as the fish navigated the dense foliage with an elegance that defied gravity.

Setting up a portable lab in the Time Flyer, Lisa collected samples of the floating fruit and the flying fish, meticulously cataloging each morsel Tinker consumed. The Terasquid demonstrated a clear preference for the fruit, but it didn't turn down the occasional snack of a floating fish either. It was a fascinating discovery that could offer insights into the evolutionary adaptations of both species.

The siblings had to be quick, though, as the fruit had a tendency to vanish before they could get too close. They figured out that the flying fish had developed a symbiotic relationship with the fruit trees, consuming the ripe fruit and dispersing the seeds over great distances. It was a delicate balance that kept the forest thriving, and one they didn't want to disrupt.

Tinker, ever the eager student, began to mimic their movements, stretching its tentacles out to catch the low-hanging fruit. It was clear that the creature had a natural talent for learning and adapting, which only fueled Lisa's fascination. "Look at him go!" she exclaimed, her notepad forgotten for a moment as she watched the Terasquid's tentacles wrap around a particularly elusive piece of fruit.

The others couldn't help but cheer Tinker on, their laughter echoing through the ship. Even Lola had to admit that there was something enchanting about the little creature. But the excitement was tinged with a growing concern about what they would do when it was time to return home.

The day grew late, and the siblings gathered around Tinker's makeshift habitat. The little Terasquid had exhausted itself with the day's activities and was now curled up in a cozy nest of leaves, fast asleep.

"We need to decide," Lucy said softly. "We can't just take him with us without knowing the consequences."

Lori nodded. "But what if we leave him here and something happens to him?"

The room was filled with the unspoken weight of their decision. They had all grown attached to Tinker, but they knew that the laws of time travel were complex and unforgiving.

"Let's talk to the Time Council," Lisa suggested. "They'll know what to do."

Lincoln looked at Lana, who sat quietly beside Tinker, her hand resting gently on his back. "But what if they say no?"

Lana's eyes met Lincoln's, and she took a deep breath. "Then we'll have to say goodbye."

The words hung in the air, heavy with the unspoken promise of a potential heartache none of them wanted to face. Yet, they knew that the rules of time were not to be taken lightly.

The following day, they gathered around the Time Flyer's communication device, ready to report their findings and ask for guidance. As they waited for the Time Council's response, Tinker played with a piece of fruit, seemingly oblivious to the gravity of the situation. The siblings exchanged glances, each one silently hoping that they would find a way to keep their new friend without disrupting the delicate balance of time.

The response from the Time Council was swift and clear: they were not to interfere with the natural order of the timeline. The Terasquid had to be returned to its own time.

Lana felt a tear roll down her cheek, and she swiped it away hastily. "But he's like family," she protested.

"I know," Lisa said, her voice gentle. "But we have to think about the bigger picture."

The siblings spent the rest of the day saying their goodbyes to Tinker, each one cherishing the moments they had shared with the curious creature. They promised to visit him again and hoped that their paths would cross in the future.

As they prepared to leave, the forest grew quiet, as if

Lisa stood at the edge of the last stretch of wood, her eyes scanning the horizon where the jungle met the sky. The Time Flyer, a sleek, metallic pod, hummed quietly behind her, its gleaming exterior a stark contrast to the wilds of nature that surrounded it. She turned to face her siblings, her expression a mix of excitement and solemnity. "This is it," she announced, her voice carrying over the rustling leaves. "The end of the known world as we've studied it. From here on out, it's all new."

The Louds exchanged glances, a mix of anticipation and apprehension playing on their faces. Lana's eyes lingered on the spot where she had last seen the Terasquid, the creature she had hoped to claim as a pet. Its piercing gaze had made her heart flutter, but the reality of its potential dangers had been a sobering reminder of the new era they were about to enter. "I guess we'll see more of those," she murmured, her voice barely audible above the steady drone of the Time Flyer's engines.

Lola rolled her eyes, a smirk playing on her lips. "Good riddance," she quipped. "It was all slimy anyway." Despite her casual tone, she couldn't hide the curiosity in her voice as she thought about the mysteries that lay ahead. Lincoln stepped forward, placing a comforting hand on Lana's shoulder. "Don't worry," he assured her. "Maybe there's a future animal like a mega squid that you can keep instead."

The group climbed into the Time Flyer, the cool metal a stark contrast to the humid jungle air. As the doors hissed shut, Lisa took her place at the control panel. "Our next stop is Africa," she informed them, her fingers dancing over the glowing buttons. "But it's not like the Africa we learned about in school. It's a frozen land now, much like the Ice Age." The siblings gasped in unison, the reality of the new world they were about to encounter finally sinking in.

The Time Flyer shot into the air, leaving the familiar jungle behind in a blur of green. The siblings gathered in the main observation room, their faces pressed against the windows as they watched the landscape change beneath them. Lisa pointed to the icy terrain appearing below, a vast expanse of white that stretched out as far as the eye could see. "We're going to have to bundle up," she warned them. "This isn't the place for shorts and t-shirts anymore."

Lynn spoke up, her voice tinged with excitement. "Do you think we'll see a woolly mammoth?" she asked, her eyes wide with wonder. Luan leaned back in his seat, stroking his chin thoughtfully. "Maybe it's got a pet llama," he quipped, earning a chuckle from the group.

As they descended into the frozen lands, Lori pulled out her phone, her thumbs flying over the screen. "I'm texting Bobby," she said with a grin. "Can't wait to tell him about the mega squid!" Lincoln took his phone out as well, sending a picture of the terrifying creature to Sid. The anticipation of her reaction was almost too much to bear.

The air grew colder, the siblings' breath misting in the chilly cabin. Outside, the last remnants of the tropical jungle gave way to a stark, frozen wasteland. Lisa pulled out a book, its pages filled with notes and sketches of the creatures they had encountered so far. "We've come so far," she mused, her eyes scanning the dense, handwritten pages. "But we still have so much to learn."

The Time Flyer touched down, the siblings' excitement palpable as they prepared to step into the unknown. The crunch of ice beneath their boots was the only sound in the silence of the frozen tundra. They looked at each other, ready to face whatever the future had in store for them. The adventure had just begun, and with it, the chance to rewrite the pages of history.

Africa, once a thriving continent of diversity and heat, now stretched out before them as a vast, icy expanse. The jungles they had left behind were replaced with towering ice formations that glinted in the pale sunlight. Lisa zipped up her parka, her breath coming out in puffs of white. "We're going to need to be careful," she cautioned. "The animals here have evolved in ways we can't even imagine."

Lana's eyes searched the horizon, hoping for a glimpse of something familiar amidst the alien landscape. "Do you think there are any future animals here that are friendly?" she whispered, her voice barely carrying in the stillness. Lincoln squeezed her hand reassuringly. "We'll find out," he said with a smile. "But remember, even the cutest creatures can have teeth."

The group set off, their footsteps echoing in the emptiness. They had brought supplies for a week, enough to set up a temporary camp and study the wildlife. Lisa's book was tucked safely in her pack, ready to be filled with new discoveries. They trudged through the snow, eyes peeled for any sign of movement. It was Leni who spotted it first, a furry creature with a long neck and a coat so thick it looked like a walking blanket. "Is that a mammoth?" she gasped, pointing.

Lynn's eyes widened as she took in the majestic creature. "Wow," she breathed. "It's even bigger than I thought it would be." They watched in awe as the mammoth lumbered away, its massive form disappearing into the distance. The siblings looked at each other, the reality of their situation setting in.

Their phones chirped, pulling them out of their reverie. Bobby had replied to Lori's text, sending back a laughing emoji. "Jackpot," she grinned, her thumbs already flying over the screen to reply. Meanwhile, Sid's reaction to the mega squid picture was a series of shocked faces followed by a string of exclamation points. Lincoln chuckled, feeling a twinge of satisfaction at the fear he had instilled in his friend.

As they ventured deeper into the frozen land, they couldn't shake the feeling that they were being watched. The silence was deafening, yet it felt alive with hidden eyes and unseen predators. Lisa checked her scanners, her eyes darting over the unfamiliar readings. "We're not alone here," she murmured, a hint of excitement in her voice. "We're going to need to be on our toes."

The siblings tightened their grips on their gear, adrenaline pumping through their veins. They were pioneers in a new age, explorers in a world that had moved on without them. They had a responsibility to document the wonders of this place, to understand the mysteries that had unfolded after the fall of humanity.

And so, with a mix of fear and excitement, they continued on their journey, each step taking them closer to the answers they sought and the creatures that now ruled the Earth.

It wasn't long before Lucy's sharp eyes caught a glimpse of movement in the distance. She pointed, her voice trembling slightly. "Look, guys, I think I see a... a mammoth?" But as the creature grew closer, they realized it wasn't a mammoth at all. It was a giant rat, its fur thick and shaggy against the cold, standing on its hind legs and wielding what looked like a crude spear made of ice. Lisa's eyes lit up with excitement. "It's a Shagrat!" she exclaimed, her voice filled with wonder. "A future predator that's adapted to the cold!"

The siblings watched in awe as the creature approached them, its beady eyes assessing the newcomers. It was clear that this wasn't a creature to be trifled with. The Shagrat was massive, easily twice the size of any rat they had ever seen, and its teeth looked like they could shred through metal. Lucy took a step back, her heart racing, while the others readied their gear, unsure of the creature's intentions.

Lisa remained calm, her hand on the butt of the laser gun at her side. "Don't worry," she assured them, her voice steady. "It's just checking us out. We need to show it that we're not a threat." The Shagrat paused, tilting its head as if considering their peaceful stance. Slowly, it lowered its spear, revealing a small, cautious curiosity. The tension in the air dissipated slightly as it took a tentative step towards them.

The siblings held their breath, unsure of what to do next. Then, as if sensing their fear, the Shagrat let out a low, rumbling purr that seemed to resonate in their very bones. It was a sound that spoke of a gentle nature hidden beneath its fearsome exterior. Lana took a tentative step forward, her hand outstretched. "Hey there, buddy," she whispered, her voice soothing. The creature's whiskers twitched, and it took a step closer, sniffing at her outstretched hand.

For a moment, they all stood there, human and beast, locked in an unusual truce. The siblings shared a look, their eyes wide with amazement. This was it, the moment they had all dreamed of: making contact with a creature from the future. They had read about such encounters in books, had seen them in movies, but nothing could compare to the reality of it all.

The Shagrat seemed to decide they were safe, and with a flick of its tail, it turned and loped away, disappearing into the frozen wilderness. The siblings let out a collective sigh of relief, their hearts still racing from the close encounter.

"Well," Lucy said, her voice filled with a mix of excitement and nerves, "that was definitely not what I expected."

Lisa nodded, her eyes still glued to the spot where the creature had vanished. "But it's exactly what we came for," she said with a grin. "Let's set up camp and see what else this new world has in store for us."

The group hurried to follow her lead, their excitement for the unknown growing with each passing moment. They had only just begun to unravel the mysteries of the future, and already it was clear that the adventure was going to be one for the ages.