“This slug is called a Sea Angel, it lives under the ice of the White Sea in Russia“

1. Phalera bucephala - Buff tip moth

2. Uropyia meticulodina - Curled leaf moth

3. Homoeopteryx sumacensis - Leaf mimicking moth

Pure Black Line Shrimp.

Pill millipedes are any members of two living (and one extinct) orders of millipedes that resemble woodlice, although they are not closely related. They are short-bodied compared to other millipedes and will roll into a ball as a defense mechanism. They can also exude a noxious liquid, which may be both caustic and toxic, to repel predators. Pill millipedes are detritivorous, feeding on decomposing plant matter, usually in woodlands.

Although often confused with woodlice (isopods), the two are easy to tell apart: isopods have seven pairs of legs and pill millipedes have two pairs of legs per body segment, with eleven to thirteen segments.

White-lined sphinx moth (Hyles lineata) nectaring on Rocky Mountain beeplant at Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge in Wyoming, USA

I’m doing it - I’m launching a BIG kickstarter project, to make a real book that will be packed with only the most outrageous insects in the whole wide world (without relying entirely on parasites, but you can be sure there’ll be a few of those) A COUPLE MOCKUP PAGES SO FAR (MORE ON THE KICKSTARTER PAGE)

BABY #1 HAS EMERGED AND IS ENJOYING A SNACK !!