That tarantula is entirely too large and the caterpillars are hideous. A sane God would not have filled the world with all these Hellish abominations. It is high time we took evolution in hand and did some housecleaning.
Seriously, Infidel753? Or were you being facetious? The world of non-human species is far more interesting and I see beauty in each of these photos. The moth camouflage is amazing and I fear the black widow and the brown recluse spiders more then the tarantula. The caterpillars are simply a work of art. We humans have already "housecleaned" many species to their extinction or close to it, including our National Symbol, the American Bald Eagle at one point. *offered as an alternative opinion*
The second photo of the moth is amazing. It is a red-lined Looper Moth (Crypsiphona ocultaria), which is native to Australia. There are many amazing creatures in Australia.
That tarantula is entirely too large and the caterpillars are hideous. A sane God would not have filled the world with all these Hellish abominations. It is high time we took evolution in hand and did some housecleaning.
ReplyDeleteSeriously, Infidel753? Or were you being facetious? The world of non-human species is far more interesting and I see beauty in each of these photos. The moth camouflage is amazing and I fear the black widow and the brown recluse spiders more then the tarantula. The caterpillars are simply a work of art. We humans have already "housecleaned" many species to their extinction or close to it, including our National Symbol, the American Bald Eagle at one point.
ReplyDelete*offered as an alternative opinion*
Anon@6:12am - Tactfully said.
DeleteThe second photo of the moth is amazing. It is a red-lined Looper Moth (Crypsiphona ocultaria), which is native to Australia. There are many amazing creatures in Australia.
ReplyDeleteMost of which want to eat you.
Delete