Just imagine if Gaitling Groinks (or however you spell them) were real. lol
This you mean?
Shooting bombs out of their mouths!
I would not want a emperor bulblax to be real
lol well when you think about it, they're both not that big. xD
Bulblax is probably ankle-high or something, lol.
Pikmin are a inch long and the bulblax is like 10 pikmin high.
Eh, I'm just basing my stuff off of from what I can remember from Pikmin 2., C-sized batteries are like, massive to them, lol. I kinda figured Emperor was like, 2 or 3 C batteries high or something.
My Monster Hunter Rise Gameplay
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLzirEG5duST1bEJi0-9kUORu5SRfvuTLr
Discord server: https://discord.gg/fGUnxcK
Keep it PG-13-ish.
Has anyone else heard of the Burying Beetle?
Here's one on a flower.
They're basically dung beetles, but instead of using poop, they use decaying flesh. Lovely!
Ah, but I've got the ultimate species right here. The stuff of horror movies, meet the African Driver Ants.
These things are the most voracious insects in the world. Usually they just eat other bugs and such, but if an animal of ANY size cannot get away from them, they WILL be brought down. If fact, there have been reports of caged leopards that were reduced to bones overnight, and an elephant that couldn't escape was killed within 3 days. No joke.
This one's not an arthropod, but it's a panarthropod, so I guess it counts. It's also probably my favorite animal.
It's called a taridgrade, or water bear. They're only about half a millimeter long. They can survive freezing, burning, time, nuclear devastation, pretty much everything. When the humans are extinct... THE TARDIGRADES WILL RISE. Or maybe they'll just keep doing what they've been doing. It seems to be working pretty well for them.
Ah, but I've got the ultimate species right here. The stuff of horror movies, meet the African Driver Ants.
These things are the most voracious insects in the world. Usually they just eat other bugs and such, but if an animal of ANY size cannot get away from them, they WILL be brought down. If fact, there have been reports of caged leopards that were reduced to bones overnight, and an elephant that couldn't escape was killed within 3 days. No joke.
They remind me of those ants that build rafts out of themselves to get across water. Also, do those things even have eyes?
Ah, but I've got the ultimate species right here. The stuff of horror movies, meet the African Driver Ants.
These things are the most voracious insects in the world. Usually they just eat other bugs and such, but if an animal of ANY size cannot get away from them, they WILL be brought down. If fact, there have been reports of caged leopards that were reduced to bones overnight, and an elephant that couldn't escape was killed within 3 days. No joke.
O_O Whoa....Those are the Sharks of the land,If they can do THAT. O_O
Ah, but I've got the ultimate species right here. The stuff of horror movies, meet the African Driver Ants.
These things are the most voracious insects in the world. Usually they just eat other bugs and such, but if an animal of ANY size cannot get away from them, they WILL be brought down. If fact, there have been reports of caged leopards that were reduced to bones overnight, and an elephant that couldn't escape was killed within 3 days. No joke.
O_O Whoa....Those are the Sharks of the land,If they can do THAT. O_O
Ah, but I've got the ultimate species right here. The stuff of horror movies, meet the African Driver Ants.
These things are the most voracious insects in the world. Usually they just eat other bugs and such, but if an animal of ANY size cannot get away from them, they WILL be brought down. If fact, there have been reports of caged leopards that were reduced to bones overnight, and an elephant that couldn't escape was killed within 3 days. No joke.
They remind me of those ants that build rafts out of themselves to get across water. Also, do those things even have eyes?
You mean Fire Ants. But as this video shows Drivers can do that too.
And no, Drivers do not have eyes; they are completely blind.
Ah, but I've got the ultimate species right here. The stuff of horror movies, meet the African Driver Ants.
These things are the most voracious insects in the world. Usually they just eat other bugs and such, but if an animal of ANY size cannot get away from them, they WILL be brought down. If fact, there have been reports of caged leopards that were reduced to bones overnight, and an elephant that couldn't escape was killed within 3 days. No joke.
O_O Whoa....Those are the Sharks of the land,If they can do THAT. O_O
I thought you were leaving....
I think I said I'd still reply to Threads I usually reply in.
This one's not an arthropod, but it's a panarthropod, so I guess it counts. It's also probably my favorite animal.
It's called a taridgrade, or water bear. They're only about half a millimeter long. They can survive freezing, burning, time, nuclear devastation, pretty much everything. When the humans are extinct... THE TARDIGRADES WILL RISE. Or maybe they'll just keep doing what they've been doing. It seems to be working pretty well for them.
They seem to able to survive in outer space without any oxigen too.
The biggest surprise I had, bug wise, was going downstairs to use the basement bathroom a few years ago, and there was a thick giant spider the size of a hand on the wall next to the door. I decided I didn't have to use the bathroom so badly, after all, lol.
At first I was like "Hey, I'm in Missouri, we're not supposed to have spiders that big", but after a little research, I learned that we do have our own species of Tarantula (which I'm guessing the spider I saw was).
Currently Playing:
Switch - Blade Strangers
PS4 - Kingdom Hearts III, Tetris Effect (VR)
The biggest surprise I had, bug wise, was going downstairs to use the basement bathroom a few years ago, and there was a thick giant spider the size of a hand on the wall next to the door. I decided I didn't have to use the bathroom so badly, after all, lol.
At first I was like "Hey, I'm in Missouri, we're not supposed to have spiders that big", but after a little research, I learned that we do have our own species of Tarantula (which I'm guessing the spider I saw was).
Yeah, I remember seeing one during a visit to Branson.
This one's not an arthropod, but it's a panarthropod, so I guess it counts. It's also probably my favorite animal.
It's called a taridgrade, or water bear. They're only about half a millimeter long. They can survive freezing, burning, time, nuclear devastation, pretty much everything. When the humans are extinct... THE TARDIGRADES WILL RISE. Or maybe they'll just keep doing what they've been doing. It seems to be working pretty well for them.
Wow, those things are incredible!
I got a story idea for that:
Iraq and other nations in southwestern Asia had sent secret groups to take control of foreign diseases, heat, and nuclear energy. The secret groups brought the materials back to the governments (The governments agreed to work together) so that they may create weapons to raid the U.S and Europe. The weapons would be bombs that contained thermonuclear diseases that spread on a wide radius. For Southwestern Asia was tired of American and European influence and wanted to regain their Muslim culture. They also took many glass panels to disguise their ships. Scouting ships quickly flew over to the U.S to weaken their forces, another went to Europe. 5 massive helicopters went to the U.S and 5 went to Europe. The U.S air force almost won the air fight while Europe failed. The scientists of the U.S and Europe were studying the water bears and finding out how to mix the water bears' DNA with theirs, so that they may become invincible. It is the only possible hope against southwestern Asia.
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