Oct 30, 2025
The small copper may be tiny, but it’s bold—flashing fiery orange wings in sunny patches and fiercely chasing off much larger intruders. Size? Overrated.
Loading...
seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany
seen from Yemen
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
seen from Yemen
seen from Indonesia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Thailand
seen from China
seen from China
The small copper may be tiny, but it’s bold—flashing fiery orange wings in sunny patches and fiercely chasing off much larger intruders. Size? Overrated.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
whatever. go my scarab.
(He’s kinda stupid)
One thing about milkweed beetles is that they are dramatic little creatures
Large male beetle (approaching on the left) notices a smaller male (far right) mating nearby
LM harasses SM by biting at his head and antennae
LM pulls SM off the female, who runs off, probably figuratively rolling her eyes at this nonsense. The males headbutt in combat. LM wins and continues to harass SM
SM escapes, but LM is still riled up, so he turns his ire on a Japanese beetle instead
(Tetraopes tetropthalmus, Popillia japonica, 7/15/2025)
Empusa pennata (The conehead mantis)
cECROPIA MOTH #cecropiamoth #moth #insectbehavior #insectlovers #keepitreel #videoshort #neocurio
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
A striking moment of nature unfolds as what appears to be a flying ant—perhaps even a mud wasp—carries a spider across a wooden surface. This fascinating interaction showcases the intricate dance of predator and prey, a true testament to nature’s majesty. The delicate balance of survival is on full display here, offering a rare glimpse into the strength and efficiency of these small but mighty creatures.
Do you think this is a mud wasp or a flying ant? What other types of insects engage in similar behaviors? Let’s discuss proper identification of these fascinating creatures! If you have expertise in insect behavior or know more about the specific species involved, feel free to share your knowledge in the comments!
Monarch Butterflies: Nature's Navigators
Did you know? Monarch butterflies migrate over 3,000 miles! Discover their unique navigation skills and why they are truly remarkable.
Check out my other videos here: Animal Kingdom Animal Facts Animal Education
Some insects can count, recognize human faces, even invent languages.
Insects are criminally underrated animals in many ways, including their behavioral complexity.
While applying human intelligence standards to animals is not correct or even sensible, based on current research the bugs with the most complex problem-solving abilities appear to be bees, ants, and cockroaches.
“Without exaggerating, the honey bee is capable of advanced symbolic communication, language, facial recognition, number use, observation and mimicry, understanding of rules, and high-level problem-solving. They are, in some senses, significantly smarter than many mammals.”