|
| Query: birds and nature | Result: 930th of 1141 | |
[Microcosmos\Oak-tree Eggar] [02/18] - 165.jpg (1/1) (Video Capture)
| Subject: | [Microcosmos\Oak-tree Eggar] [02/18] - 165.jpg (1/1) (Video Capture)
| | Poster: | Fask7 (Fask7@nospam.netscape.com)
| |
| File size : 53506 bytes
File date : 2001:05:02 14:46:25
Resolution: 960x540
Jpeg process : Baseline
Posted Newsgroups: alt.binaries.pictures.animals
Posted Date: Thu, 01 Mar 2001 13:31:03 GMT |
[Microcosmos\Oak-tree Eggar] [02/18] - 165.jpg (1/1) (Video Capture)
The larvae of oak-tree eggars march in a single file in the
sweltering heat. These insects are moving to a safer place
to turn into pupae. The larvae of oak-tree eggars are masters
of disguises. They are completely exposed to enemies while
they are moving. So if a bird happens to detect them, they
are doomed. For this reason, they line up in a single file
to appear as a snake to the enemies.
"We're pit vipers with deadly venome ..."
The larvae sometimes encounter other larvae in a single file
while moving to a safer place. They charge head on, ignoring
the rules. It brings confusion. Fortunately, most insects live
in accordance with the laws of nature.
Oak Eggar / Lasiocampa quercus / 떡갈나무솔나방 / 솔나방과 (Lasiocampidae) |
^o^
Animal Pictures Archive for smart phones
^o^
|
|
