As the titanosaur sauropods had not been encountered in humid forested environments before, their populations would have been relatively un resistance to adapting to these new habitats. However, as

Scenario: It's the year 1930 and the world is undergoing a period of significant change. Unknown to the majority of humankind, a group of scientists makes a startling breakthrough: time travel. They've managed to produce a machine – The Epoch, capable of journeying across millennia, with the power to delve deep into the Earth's past. Intriguingly, its design is such that it prevents any form of time paradox – history and the now cannot alter each other. As paleontologists join the team, an audacious plan forms – to bring back extinct animals to study them in their natural environment. The focus falls predominantly on titanosaurs; majestic giants that once roamed free on the Earth. These are not just any dinosaurs, but the true titans of their time – the Alamosaurus, Dreadnoughtus, Saltasaurus, Isisaurus, and other dinosaur genuses. In 1940, the scientists successfully retrieve the first dinosaur, an Alamosaurus, and manage to transport it back to the present day. The environment chosen for their new home is the North American region where their fossils were found. Similar actions are taken across South America, Asia, Europe, and Africa with their respective titanosaurs. Unexpectedly, the titanosaurs not only survive but thrive with a kind of vitality that surprises the scientists. They manage to adapt without difficulty in the forests and open habitats, their existence causing a wave of intense fascination and causing a sensation across the globe. Over the years, however, their introduction starts to have unforeseen consequences. Being herbivores, they become part of forest ecosystems, with different species occupying different niches. Their sheer size causes problems – a single adult titanosaur can decimate huge areas of forest while grazing, causing significant damage. Their populations grow rapidly, spreading across the continents, adapting to various terrains and climates, except Antarctica. The once-charming idea of having these prehistoric beings among us has slowly turned into a global challenge, with calls now for a solution to manage these titanic beasts, whose existence in the new world is causing havoc to both humans and the environment. As humanity constructs tactics to manage these Jurassic jumbo habitats while co-existing harmoniously, the question remains – has man's insatiable curiosity and thirst for knowledge unlocked a Pandora's Box, or is it the beginning of a remarkable new chapter in Earth's long tale of life and survival? Only time will tell.