• Follow us on Twitter @buckeyeplanet and @bp_recruiting, like us on Facebook! Enjoy a post or article, recommend it to others! BP is only as strong as its community, and we only promote by word of mouth, so share away!
  • Consider registering! Fewer and higher quality ads, no emails you don't want, access to all the forums, download game torrents, private messages, polls, Sportsbook, etc. Even if you just want to lurk, there are a lot of good reasons to register!

Big Papa

Urban!!!!
Web worms (Gypsy Moth Caterpillars to be exact) live in colonies usually in trees where they spin a protective barrier of silky threads to protect themselves from predators. Usually, these colonies are small but sometimes, one grows out of control...

slightlywarped.com's Curiosities

00-narmare_och_narmare_1-normal.jpg
03-narmare_och_narmare_4-normal.jpg

05-narmare_och_narmare_6-normal.jpg
07-larvklase-normal.jpg

06-tradrot-normal.jpg

11-fonsterbleck-normal.jpg

12-cykel_vid_trad-normal.jpg

13-in_under_sadeln_1-normal.jpg

16-in_under_sadeln_4-normal.jpg

20-cykelstalltaket-normal.jpg

21-cykel_i_cykelstall-normal.jpg

22-cykel_i_cykelstall-normal.jpg


24-inkletat_trad-normal.jpg

29-in_i_hornet_5-normal.jpg

34-in_i_hornet_10-normal.jpg


35-cykel_med_korg-normal.jpg

37-lufttradar-normal.jpg

38-lufttradar-normal.jpg
 
Last edited:
When I lived in the hills of Nevada during elementary school, we would get those kinds of fuzzy webby pocket colonies on the "desert peach" and "desert plum" bushes that dotted the landscape. It's weird because you can't really get to the caterpillars, they are actually in/under various layers of that sticky, webby stuff, not on top.
 
Upvote 0
Back
Top