- 4 hours ago
Your home is your fortress... but sometimes it might get invaded by unwanted pesky guests - insects! Some of them gnaw through the wood to make room for their nest. Eventually they might munch on your entire house! Others look threatening and occupy bushes in your garden. There're also insects that you might notice only after they give you a painful bite.
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00:00You turn on the faucet in the kitchen sink, when suddenly, you hear a loud creak from below.
00:06Alarmed, you quickly turn off the water, but the creak repeats, this time from somewhere to your left.
00:12You tiptoe to the door, careful not to make a sound, when the entire house starts shaking and groaning.
00:19Terrified, you run outside, and just as you turn around in your front yard, you see your lovely home fall
00:25apart.
00:26You walk to the pile of debris that used to be your house, and inspect it to find out what
00:31could have happened.
00:32And then you see it, a giant swarm of insects flying over the crumbling remains.
00:38And you remember, you've seen them in and out of your home for years, but didn't pay attention.
00:44If you had, you would have known that they were flying carpenter ants, and your house had been in danger
00:49for a long time.
00:52Carpenter ants only fly for a short period of time, in late spring or early summer, when the weather conditions
00:58are good enough.
00:59It's their mating season.
01:00At this time, they fly in swarms around the house, and are most visible.
01:05During the rest of the year, they behave almost like normal ants, hiding inside the holes and nooks of the
01:11house.
01:12And I say almost, because they do one thing that's harmful to you.
01:16They basically eat your home from the inside.
01:20Carpenter ants, as the name implies, like wood a lot.
01:24Moist or rotting wood is their first choice.
01:26It's easier to chew through to make their tunnels.
01:29But if they encounter a good and sturdy piece of wood, they won't stop either.
01:34It'll just hold them for a bit longer.
01:36As the tunnel system grows, more ants appear from the eggs their queen lays her entire life.
01:42And after a few years, the colony consists of thousands, if not millions, of ants, while your house looks like
01:49a piece of cheese, with you none the wiser.
01:52When the flying ants appear, it's a sign that the colony has already grown to an enormous size, and your
01:59home is in grave danger.
02:01Most likely, there's a whole ant palace underneath your house, and within all its wooden parts, from walls to the
02:08roof.
02:08Just a few years more, and the structural damage will become too much, leading to disaster.
02:14So if you see swarms of flying insects inside your home, call pest control immediately.
02:21The bullet ant is the largest of all the ant species.
02:25Still, despite being the biggest, they grow to no larger than the size of a penny.
02:30The bullet ant is most likely to be found in countries such as Nicaragua and Paraguay, deep within the rainforests.
02:37It might be small, but it has a big bite.
02:40The bite of a bullet ant is up to 30 times more painful than the sting of a wasp or
02:45a bee.
02:46Locals sometimes refer to the small insect as the 24-hour ant, because you'll experience an entire day of discomfort
02:54after their bite.
02:55Despite the unpleasant feeling, the bite of a bullet ant isn't too dangerous, and should heal within a week.
03:02These ants have a peculiar habit that might make it easy to avoid their powerful bite.
03:07Bullet ants release a strong and disgusting stench to drive away predators.
03:11So, if you ever find yourself trekking through the rainforest and smell an intensely unpleasant odor, run.
03:19There are just shy of 300 different species of fire ants all across the world.
03:25All the species have the same powerful bite.
03:28They're tiny insects who travel in large colonies and have a distinct light brown color, almost red.
03:35Fire ants are most commonly found in the United States and are attracted to food.
03:40They tend to crash a lot of picnics that they're not invited to.
03:44Fire ant bites are incredibly itchy, but not very dangerous.
03:48Running the bites under some cold water should help to soothe the itchiness, and the bite should go away in
03:54a week or so.
03:55If you have a more severe reaction than itchiness, make sure to seek urgent advice from your doctor.
04:01Now, velvet ants aren't ants at all.
04:05They're a kind of wingless wasp that just looks a lot like ants.
04:09These bugs don't form large colonies and usually live alone, hiding in tall grass.
04:15This behavior has given them another nickname, cow ants, because when a cow is grazing nearby, it might step on
04:22a velvet ant and get a painful bite in return.
04:26Humans also get bitten sometimes, especially if they walk barefoot.
04:30Velvet ants are venomous, but their venom is less potent than that of bees, so it's not really dangerous.
04:36Still, the pain from such a bite is serious, and if you want to squash this bug, good luck.
04:43They have an unusually tough carapace that protects them from other stinging insects and even birds.
04:50Termites are the scare of all things wooden and of ants, too.
04:54When ants encroach on their territory, termites go out of their notorious mounds and give back more than they receive.
05:02The insects are basically blind, but their heads are equipped with natural spitfire.
05:07They spit acid at their foes, driving them away quicker than they got there.
05:12Don't even think of getting your fingers in the way of that acidic stream.
05:15It's a really unpleasant feeling.
05:18Speaking of spitting, bombardier beetles are the best at that.
05:22The look of this bug is menacing enough itself, but when it feels threatened, it will give out a loud
05:28pop and spray the enemy with boiling hot liquid.
05:32There's a chamber inside the bug's belly that keeps two substances for that.
05:36When they mix before spraying, they react with each other and quickly get really hot.
05:41Even birds are in big trouble if they get into the beetle's way, and other insects simply have no chance
05:48against it.
05:49Tarantula hawks are long, thin insects with beautiful rust-colored wings and yellow antennae.
05:55They tend to be found in rainforests across Asia, America, and Africa.
06:00They like to live alone and make their homes by burrowing into the ground.
06:04If you ever come across a tarantula hawk, be sure to move away very slowly.
06:09These insects only attack if they sense a threat.
06:13Tarantula hawks are thought to have one of the most painful stings in the world.
06:17The pain of the tarantula hawk sting is incredibly intense and lasts for three to four minutes.
06:23After these minutes have passed, the sting won't require any urgent care and should heal on its own.
06:29The yellow jacket is a dangerous species of wasp that can be found all over the world.
06:34They're named for their distinctive yellow and black patterns.
06:37The yellow is a striking neon color, much brighter than a normal wasp.
06:43Yellow jackets live in large colonies and build their nests in trees, bushes, and even underground.
06:48If you come across a yellow jacket nest, move away slowly and be careful not to threaten or irritate the
06:55wasps.
06:55The sting of a yellow jacket definitely isn't a pleasant feeling.
06:59The Japanese hornet is the largest species of hornet in the world.
07:04The Japanese hornets have a yellow and black striped pattern, just like the yellow jacket.
07:09What makes them distinguishable from bees and wasps is their size and shape.
07:13The Japanese hornet is much larger and thinner than a bumblebee, and much longer than a wasp.
07:19These hornets, of course, live in Japan, where they travel in colonies of up to 700 members.
07:25People who have previously been stung by the Japanese hornet often say it's like being struck by a red-hot
07:31poker.
07:32If you're ever unfortunate enough to be stung by one of these insects, immediately call for help.
07:37And while you wait for the doctors, wash the sting with cold water.
07:41Asian giant hornets live mostly in Asian countries, but they were reported in North America in 2019.
07:49These beasts are big, yellow, and vicious.
07:52It's impossible to confuse a giant hornet with any other bee or wasp.
07:56They're much larger and a lot more aggressive.
07:59But the worst thing about them is their stinger, which is more than three times longer than that of a
08:05honeybee.
08:06The stinger contains a really potent venom.
08:08And several stings from an Asian giant hornet can bring down even a large animal.
08:13And human, too.
08:15And if that wasn't enough, these creatures can even spray their venom, aiming at the eyes.
08:21Needless to say, that's an unforgettable experience.
08:24Okay, let's admit it.
08:26All centipedes are terrifying.
08:28And perhaps one of the most horrible species is a Texas red-headed centipede.
08:33First of all, it looks like it's ascended from your deepest, darkest nightmares.
08:37A black sectioned body, dozens of yellowish legs that look more like claws, and a red head with two long
08:43prongs.
08:44That's a picture enough to make me run for it in a split second.
08:49Being pretty large, these crawlers have a voracious appetite, munching on toads, lizards, and an occasional rat.
08:57Sometimes, when desperate, they can even catch a bat right in the middle of a flight.
09:02And, of course, red-headed centipedes are venomous, fitting for such an appearance.
09:08Luckily, they're not interested in humans.
09:10And that's mutual.
09:13Well, it's that time of year again.
09:16Spring cleaning.
09:17Making your way outside, you grab the duster and broom to get rid of all those cobwebs on your windows.
09:23They don't stand a chance this time.
09:26Removing one cobweb after the other, you suddenly notice some weird-shaped mud stuck under the eaves and porch.
09:33What's this?
09:34It suddenly dawns on you, these have to be mud-dauber wasp nests.
09:40You're probably thinking there's a swarm of them around with so many nests being side-by-side.
09:46Luckily, mud-dauber wasps are solitary insects.
09:49Whew!
09:50All those little mud huts are filled with paralyzed spiders.
09:54Sometimes, even up to 500 spiders can be trapped in these lockers, just waiting for the wasp young to hatch.
10:01If the nest has holes, it may indicate the nest is inactive or old, as mud-dauber wasps create holes
10:09when they leave the nest.
10:11If you're not going to remove them, it's best to wait till nighttime when they're not as active.
10:17While they're pretty placid, if they feel threatened, they won't hesitate to stay.
10:23Looking like someone got halfway through building one insect and forgot what part came next,
10:29the mole cricket is one insect that really looks out of this world.
10:33With claws like a mole, a body of a cricket, and the head of a shrimp,
10:39this critter is like the platypus of the insect world.
10:43They're not venomous and will only bite if you trap them inside your hand.
10:47And if you really annoy it, it's got something else up its sleeve.
10:51The wings!
10:53They can spit a foul-smelling brown liquid from their body, just like a skunk.
10:58So just let them leave your home and there will be nothing to clean up.
11:03Rock pools are teeming with all sorts of plant and animal life.
11:07Sea creatures such as starfish, seagrass, hermit crabs, tiny fish, and all types of octopuses.
11:15If you come across this tiny blue-ringed octopus, it's best to leave it alone.
11:21It's flashing neon blue at you for a reason.
11:24This miniature octopus has a venomous bite that's a thousand times stronger than cyanide,
11:30with no antidote available.
11:32Don't poke it with a stick or try to pick one up.
11:35It's not worth the trip to the hospital.
11:37Or the morgue.
11:40Snakes on land are scary, but sea snakes are on an entirely different level.
11:45Found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, there are about 50 different species of sea snakes,
11:52and they're beautiful as much as they're dangerous.
11:54Luckily, they don't seem to worry about us too much.
11:58The Dubois sea snake is arguably the most venomous snake in the ocean,
12:03with the big sea snake not far behind.
12:05Their venom makes a cobra's bite seem like a walk in the park.
12:10The venom of both these snakes is extremely dangerous.
12:13Good thing for us that their venom can take hours to cause any symptoms in humans.
12:18If they can bite through your wetsuit, that is.
12:22Now, if this fly lands on your arm outside, you might just scream a little,
12:27hey, I wouldn't blame you.
12:28The scorpion fly, as its name suggests, has a curved tail that looks just like a scorpion stinger.
12:35But you can breathe a sigh of relief.
12:38This is only used for mating.
12:40It also has a long, beak-like head that's used to feed after stealing insects from spiders' webs.
12:47To find the perfect partner, they love to give the equivalent of a box of chocolates and flowers.
12:53Except theirs is saliva.
12:55Mmm, how romantic!
12:58If you happen to be in Africa, you might just miss this large bird if you're not paying attention.
13:04The shoobill will just casually stand still as you walk right on by.
13:09Going up to 5 feet tall with an 8-foot wingspan, the shoobill sounds like an apex predator, though it's
13:17anything but.
13:17Known as one of the most slow-moving birds, almost statue-like, the shoobill just eats fish near the surface
13:25of the water, without a care in the world.
13:28This bird isn't afraid of humans at all.
13:31While they won't naturally come over to talk about the weather, they'll allow us to get close enough for some
13:36photos.
13:38Now, if you hear a small, squeaking sound while you're in the garden, it could be a mouse, a squirrel,
13:45or a rhinoceros beetle is letting you know that you are too close.
13:50They love to make a racket when bothered.
13:53With a giant scary horn on top of their head, they might seem like they're able to defend themselves with
13:59it.
13:59But that's not possible at all.
14:02That's only to move leaves and sticks out of their way, and to stop other males from coming into the
14:07female beetle's area.
14:09Not only have they got a horn on their head, but they've also got Herculean strength, able to lift 850
14:17times their own weight.
14:19It's like you or me lifting 65 tons or 11 elephants.
14:23Hey, let's try it.
14:25Nah.
14:26Found mainly in China, the small, tufted deer looks adorable with its tuft of hair.
14:32That is, until it turns around.
14:35Oh no, it's a vampire deer!
14:38Luckily, this animal doesn't want to taste your blood or wear a cape.
14:43Only males grow these during the mating season, rather than antlers, to fight over territories and female-tufted deer.
14:50These fangs are more like elephant tusks than sharp teeth.
14:54Not only do they have fangs, but they're also known to bark like a dog and flee like a cat
15:00when they're scared.
15:02Red sky at night, sailor's delight.
15:05Red sky in the morning, sailor's warning.
15:09No one said anything about a red tide, though.
15:13The red tide is a toxic algae bloom that rises up from the seafloor after particularly bad storms.
15:20This algae looks a lot like spilled ketchup or rust in the water, but it's much worse for the life
15:26around it.
15:26Fish and marine life will try to escape once exposed to the toxic algae in their water.
15:32It's not particularly harmful to humans who are exposed to it.
15:36But if you eat seafood contaminated with its toxins, things can become a bit more serious.
15:43So, if the sea is red, just stay out of the water.
15:48Some spiders love to show off with bright colors to show they're dangerous.
15:53Not the Sydney funnel-web spider of Australia.
15:57This glossy black spider doesn't eat theatrics to prove it's tough.
16:01These bad-tempered crawlers cause serious alarm when they decide to bite us.
16:06They can shut down our entire nervous system in as little as 30 minutes.
16:11Making their web in any shelter, like old logs, shoes, or even garden gnomes,
16:18the funnel-web spiders like to live close to our surroundings for easy food.
16:23When they get tired of an area, they just leave their web behind and wander off to find somewhere new.
16:30Perfect!
16:32Some say honey badgers don't care, and I think they might be right.
16:36When you're brave enough to take food away from a jaguar, lion, or hyena,
16:41hey, what do you got to fear?
16:43These tough relatives of the weasel aren't just ferocious, they're super smart.
16:49Known to even use tools to escape from enclosures.
16:52Objects like rakes, stones, and mud just become things to climb for freedom.
16:57Aside from their physical similarities to the skunk,
17:01the honey badger also boasts a dangerous gland in its tail,
17:05containing a powerful stink machine.
17:08So, they're tough, stinky, have extremely stretchy and strong skin,
17:13and to top it all off, they've got a strong immunity to scorpions and snakes.
17:18The best thing to do if you walk into a honey badger is to leave it alone.
17:23What chance do we have?
17:26Ever heard of the fungus strawberries and cream?
17:29No?
17:30What about its other name?
17:31The bleeding tooth fungus?
17:34This fungus isn't toxic, but tastes so bitter that you might think twice about trying some.
17:40When young and growing, this white mushroom appears to have red jelly coming out of its pores.
17:46This sticky liquid is sap that's pushed up from taking on too much water.
17:51The adult mushroom is just a boring beige compared to this.
17:56Underneath the mushroom cap, where its spores are produced,
17:59it has a tooth-like structure, just to make it even weirder.
18:05Tasmanian devils have a reputation for being bad-tempered when threatened by a predator,
18:10fighting other males, or getting a place at the table for dinner.
18:14They're dubbed devils because of the teeth-bearing, lunging, and one of the scariest shrieks you'll
18:20ever hear in the middle of the night.
18:22They'll also eat pretty much anything they can get a hold of, too.
18:26They don't habitually go for people, although they will defend themselves if they're cornered.
18:31With such a powerful bite, you wouldn't want to be on the receiving end.
18:35Good thing the tassie devils would much rather escape as well.
18:41The monster holds onto a blade of grass, reaching its front legs out, ready to grab the next innocent bystander.
18:49If you saw it, you'd think it's a referee doing the touchdown signal.
18:53But no, this tick is questing.
18:55Not on a quest.
18:57I mean, it's sitting there, waiting for lunch in victory pose.
19:00It's really called questing in the tick world.
19:03But back to the eerie, hair-raising stuff.
19:06Cue the music!
19:07Right now, it's smelling and scanning the space around it.
19:11This beast is hungry, and it's waiting for you to get closer.
19:15Just a little more.
19:17Almost there.
19:18And gotcha!
19:19You fell right into this parasite's ambush, and it's already crawling up your pants leg.
19:25Ticks aren't just forest dwellers.
19:27They're everywhere.
19:28In the city park or your beautiful suburban yard.
19:31Where you're not as likely to see one is crawling around on your walls.
19:35I mean, habitually.
19:37Like that guy right there.
19:38Yeah, him.
19:39Zoom in.
19:40Looks like a tick to me.
19:42No, zoom in closer.
19:44There, that's better.
19:45See?
19:46This is no tick.
19:47It's a crab spider.
19:49The Zystica's kind, to be exact.
19:51Since crab spiders come in all colors and sizes, oh, just you wait.
19:55For now, this little guy is brown, easily recognizable from his longer forearms, uh, make that longer forearms in the
20:03front, and shorter, four back legs.
20:06Like a crab, yeah.
20:08Must have been what the scientists who named it thought, too.
20:11But it's mostly the way they move that won them the nickname.
20:14They walk sideways like a crab on the beach.
20:17From a distance, it looks like a tick.
20:20Up close, not really at all.
20:22The crab spider's body is broken up into two sections, like any old regular spidey.
20:27Or, as they're called in the scientific community, Arachnita, hurry, grab my slipper-us.
20:33Okay, I made that second part up.
20:35Looking closely at a tick, you'll notice its body is just one solid flat piece.
20:40Well, flat before lunch.
20:42It's also slightly triangular.
20:44Now, grab a magnifying glass and look really close.
20:48I dare you!
20:49You'll see crab spiders have eight eyes.
20:53Ticks have none.
20:54Remember, they see the world by smelling with their feet.
20:57Weird, I know.
20:58Ticks are parasites.
20:59Duh!
21:00They feed on us and other animals, like walking juice boxes.
21:04A crab spider has no interest in your blood.
21:07It's hunting for insects in your house.
21:09So, if you suddenly see more of these guys crawling around, it means their lunch has entered your home.
21:16So, don't be offended by them showing up uninvited.
21:19They're just going where the food is.
21:21And definitely, don't be so rude as to squish them.
21:25They're just trying to keep your house clean.
21:28They're hunting spiders.
21:29So, they eat by going out and catching their grub.
21:32Not waiting around passively for a silk net to do all the work.
21:36Yeah, I'm looking at you, Black Widow.
21:38Okay, that's not entirely true.
21:40Crab spiders, like ticks, wait for lunch to come close enough.
21:44Then, they use those long front legs to snatch it up and nom nom nom.
21:49And that's why they come in so many colors.
21:52The bright ones wait and ambush on vibrant flowers and fruits.
21:55The brown ones blend in better with tree branches and leaves.
21:59And crab spiders can produce silk.
22:01They just don't make webs.
22:03They use their built-in grappling hook to get around.
22:06And now, the million-dollar question.
22:09Do they wear fancy hats?
22:11No, I mean, are crab spiders venomous?
22:14Yep, sure are.
22:15But their tiny little mouth parts could never get through your skin or your pets.
22:20So, rest easy.
22:22Now, the same can't be said about their cousin, the giant crab spider.
22:26It goes by another more famous name, the huntsman spider.
22:30And this thing is big, ew, and fast.
22:34Its mouth parts can get through your skin, so don't touch them.
22:38Just run.
22:39There you go.
22:40Now, when nature created this insect, it thought, let's do a butterfly with an alligator's head
22:46attached to it.
22:46Oh, and make it look like a peanut.
22:49There.
22:49Ready?
22:50Scientists so graciously called this thing Fulgora latinaria.
22:55But peanut head sounds better.
22:56This peanut-headed lanternfly is large and, like a skunk, it knows how to let out an odorous
23:03spray to scare enemies away.
23:04Those menacing fake eyes on the wings help, too.
23:08The strongest survives in the jungle.
23:10But what if you're small and defenseless?
23:13Option 1.
23:14Hide your whole life.
23:16Option 2.
23:17Pretend to be the baddest guy in the forest and everyone will be afraid of you.
23:21The caterpillar of the elephant hawk moth chose the second route.
23:26Ironically, it resembles neither an elephant nor a hawk.
23:29If an enemy shows up, this thing goes into snake mode.
23:33The caterpillar pulls its head into its body like a turtle.
23:37This pops its body up, and it looks like a snake head.
23:40It's got fake eyes and everything.
23:43Oh, it puts on a whole show.
23:45It sways to the sides all serpent-like.
23:48Whatever was about to gobble it up decides, uh-oh, I'll just be on my way.
23:53Now, back to spiders.
23:54But wait!
23:55Not all of them look like walking nightmares.
23:58Head to Hawaii to find the happy-faced spider.
24:01Its real face might not be especially joyous-looking, for an arachnid,
24:06but the pattern on its back sure looks happy to see you.
24:09Fun fact, and that's what I do here, the pattern can change from the spider's food.
24:15I'd pay to see what it looks like when it eats something spicy.
24:19Whoa!
24:19Watch out!
24:20A giant hornet coming right at you!
24:23Nah, just kidding.
24:24It's only another master of disguise.
24:26This is a hornet moth.
24:28No stingers, no worries.
24:30And this bug also has learned to mimic the movements of its fashion icon, the hornet.
24:35It flies with quick jerking motions.
24:39With the leaf bug, everything's clear.
24:41It walks and looks like a tree leaf.
24:44Down to the finest detail.
24:46It even has brown spots around the edges to look like a leaf drying out.
24:50And their eggs look like seeds.
24:52The disguise is great, but Houston, we have a problem.
24:56The beetle has to remain motionless for most of its life.
25:01Hanging there, waiting for lunch to come by, and hoping their enemies don't catch on to the act.
25:06And here's the coolest part.
25:08If the insect needs to move, it starts dancing like a leaf blowing in the wind.
25:14The ghost mantis has also perfected the art of leaf mimicking.
25:18Only this guy's more into the autumn look.
25:21It's like a brown crumpled leaf that's fallen from a tree.
25:24The mantis has a thin body, and the color depends on how much water is next to its tree
25:30and how much shadow is underneath it.
25:32When this insect hides, finding it is next to impossible.
25:37Perhaps you're more into the branchy look?
25:40Then I present to you the walking stick.
25:43This bug lives in trees and practically doesn't move.
25:46You're thinking, yeah, okay, I've seen those in my backyard.
25:49Big whoop.
25:50But have you seen a gargantuan stick insect?
25:54The biggest one found is as long as your back.
25:57Bugs have even started copying simple thorns,
26:00though probably more effective than just a harmless leaf.
26:03The thorn bug's name says it all.
26:06Touch me, and you'll get pricked.
26:09Come on, you wimp.
26:10But it's recruited its friends to help keep enemies away.
26:14They huddle together and turn an otherwise smooth, thornless branch into a spiny ouch place.
26:21Hungry birds see this, they're smart, and decide not to land there.
26:26Hey, who forgot to close the portal to the parallel universe full of unearthly monsters?
26:32Actually, you're still on Earth, and you share the planet with this thing.
26:36If you're in Southeast Asia or Australia, anyways.
26:39Here's what the scientists call it.
26:41Creatinus gangus.
26:43But I'll name him tentacle bug.
26:47Yeah, tentacle bug doesn't usually look like this.
26:50He usually looks like your average moth, because that's what he is.
26:54But when he's trying to attract a partner,
26:57he shoots two pairs of massive tentacles from his bottom part.
27:01With them, the moth sprays not poison, but pheromones.
27:06Those are like smelly-good chemicals that attract females.
27:09And it works.
27:11Eh?
27:11To each his own.
27:1312.
27:14Harvard scientists discovered 60 species of new insects in the jungles of Suriname.
27:19The main find was an unusual bug with grasshopper eyes and bizarre silvery hair.
27:25They dubbed it the troll-haired insect, because sometimes you just call it as you see it.
27:30That silver tail is a wax the insect puts out to keep enemies away.
27:35It also cushions the bug's landing when it falls.
27:40Imagine you woke up this morning, had breakfast, and went about your business.
27:44But instead of clothes, you stuck toast, scrambled eggs, and fried bacon to your body.
27:49Odd?
27:50Yes.
27:51But what else can you do?
27:52On the way to the bus, a bird might swoop down and grab you.
27:55Okay, this technique works for the emerald moth caterpillar.
27:59The bug sticks flower petals to itself and dines on those same flowers.
28:04There, now the analogy makes sense.
28:07When this flower suit goes bad, the caterpillar collects a new one.
28:11It uses its silk to stick the petals on.
28:14And thus goes the cycle of this little guy's life of playing dress-up every day.
28:19And thus goes the cycle of this little guy's life of playing dress-up every day.