Carnivorous UNDERCOVER caterpillar 🐛😎 | Wild Isles - BBC

[@theabsolutecat915]

"Hey, anyone noticed that our Queen's put on a lot of weight recently? ...And has started eating our babies?" "Shut it, the pheromones don't lie."

[@TheSoundsInside]

🤣

[@chickennuggets5549]

Jesus Christ is the only way to heaven! He wants to save you ❤ Jesus Christ is coming back. Will He find faith when He returns? The wages of sin is death. But Jesus Christ leads to everlasting life! He wants to give you that! But we have to accept Him as our Lord and Saviour and live for Him. Seek the truth and you shall find it. Draw near to God and He will draw near to you! God bless you.

[@Yummers_500]

@@chickennuggets5549 shut the hell up bruh please

[@AccidentalNinja]

Also imagine the ant that first found the caterpillar. "How'd the queen get out here? Well, pheromones & that call don't lie. Better bring her back to the nest!"

[@kanepack876]

@@chickennuggets5549 Oh you’re literally commenting on every single comment saying that

[@ruin1619]

I remember seeing these little blue butterflies flying around in Germany. Never thought they would have such an interesting, extraordinary cycle of life…

[@chickennuggets5549]

Jesus Christ is the only way to heaven! He wants to save you ❤ Jesus Christ is coming back. Will He find faith when He returns? The wages of sin is death. But Jesus Christ leads to everlasting life! He wants to give you that! But we have to accept Him as our Lord and Saviour and live for Him. Seek the truth and you shall find it. Draw near to God and He will draw near to you! God bless you.

[@thanhvu2377]

Average Sega fan moment

[@unwnme]

Nintendo retardation is no joke.

[@ArchStanton45]

Are you confusing the large blue, which is a big European species of butterfly with a wing span of +5 cm, with the common blue and small blue which are much smaller and more common, with a wingspan of 2 - 3 cm, the caterpillars of the smaller species do not feed on ant larva?

[@ruin1619]

@@ArchStanton45 Just googled pictures of them, out of curiosity. I live here in Central Europe, I saw all of them, mostly as a kid when I was almost everyday outside. So does that matter?

[@im.virani]

Soldier ant : you are not our queen Caterpillar: 'croaks' once Soldier ant : long live the queen 👑

[@KrotowX]

All glory to the Hypnotoad ... erm ... hypnopillar.

[@Whitehorse_crimefighter]

Uganda knuckles would have seen right through the facade and spit on them right away

[@andreasgustafsson5185]

I see why they thrive so much in the UK now

[@otakoob]

Caterpillar: UwU

[@Pengalen]

"Muh Queen!"

[@15Anime4Ever15]

You find a woman alone in the woods. She offers you your favorite fruit. She’s familiar. She tells you she’s weary and hurt and asks for shelter. As you lead her home, you realize why she’s familiar. She’s an old relative of the family! Of course! Got lost on her way to visit. And when you bring her home, everyone greets her after just a moment of confusion. Yes, yes, of course she’s remembered! She’s part of the family. She’s welcome. Months pass. Family members go missing. Gone, without a trace. You seek comfort in each other. Your relative is larger now, but that just makes it more comforting when she hugs. She’s grown so much since she came home. She’s always lived here. One day, you find yourself alone in the house. Everyone is gone. All that remains is some growth stuck to the floor. Like some kind of coffin. You feel like you should leave but you have nowhere to go. The growth is too large and heavy to move. You live around it. You long for your loved ones. Where have they gone? Then one day the growth splits. And out crawls the woman, one of your relatives! Except, no. She’s different now. Inhuman. With fuzz and wings and she looks at you like an insect, towering above you. “Thank you for the hospitality, cousin.” And she flies away. Leaving you alone in an empty nest.

[@iLoveMoney309]

Heartbreaking 😢

[@PeepStarsGo]

If you created the story, I just wanna say it’s really creatives!🎉

[@15Anime4Ever15]

@@PeepStarsGo Lol I was trying to imagine this horrific scene occurring with humans instead of bugs and yeah it's horrifying.

[@henrrypoop7570]

Yo this need more likes for having such an artistic view at something i wouldnt call beautiful

[@crappyaccount]

@@15Anime4Ever15 creepy, i love it

[@grouchydude3448]

Nature beats any Steven King horror novel hands down!

[@randomdaveUK]

Most sci fi starts with an idea from nature. Alien - wasps that inject larvae into other insects etc. Burst out of the body. Last of us - evolved fungi and ants Mass effect and the giant worms - bobbit worm (horrible thing, but underwater) Loads more out there, truly fascinating is nature

[@Gabriel_F4924]

@@randomdaveUK Ever heard about the panthers that imitates monkey sounds IRL Ever seen the anime made in abyss where predator flowers imitate the help cries of dead victims?

[@angryman1206]

Damn nature! You scary!

[@fredfry5100]

​@@randomdaveUK Right or wrong it's also why the nature channel is also the single best provider of reasons not to vote for nature lovers.

[@zammmerjammer]

@@randomdaveUK You forgot the MIdwich Cuckoos.

[@Sam4e82]

Mother nature is a sight to behold.

[@JohnPopcorn06]

Mother nature is a sick horrible place

[@chickennuggets5549]

Jesus Christ is the only way to heaven! He wants to save you ❤ Jesus Christ is coming back. Will He find faith when He returns? The wages of sin is death. But Jesus Christ leads to everlasting life! He wants to give you that! But we have to accept Him as our Lord and Saviour and live for Him. Seek the truth and you shall find it. Draw near to God and He will draw near to you! God bless you.

[@corndogrequiem1728]

Evolution is so bizarre, I'm just gonna have to agree with the Chicken Nuggets on this one. I mean, it's way easier to just accept that God made all creatures for a purpose... some sick, sadistic purpose.

[@supattreewatanawong5025]

Most beautiful and most terrified

[@kadenha2175]

Your mom as well

[@nyebe6598]

The more I learn about the different creatures in our planet the more I get amazed. Every creature has a unique role to play and its wonderful to know.

[@hinaguiza8810]

Crazyyy. I'm so worried about crows going extinct with the way things are going. There are barely any crows here though there used to be alot when I was young. Crows are really smart creatures.

[@connorhaley3190]

@@hinaguiza8810?

[@br4nd0nh347]

I like how she leaves during spring, safe during winter and no need to fight her way out.

[@zimcenzocassano9981]

This caterpillar bring the term “hiding in a plain sight” to the whole new level

[@KrotowX]

And their food die with a smile :)

[@dweebteambuilderjones7627]

In the ants' defense they're basically blind, so not really "sight" as it were.

[@greatexpectations6577]

Ants are blind

[@jacquelinesamuels569]

You see this video once and it never leaves your memory! What a lesson on trust!

[@IndependentMind115]

Takes 'evil stepmother' to a WHOLE new level! 😳😬

[@eenayeah]

This is AMAZING! All BBC footage is great but this one just stuck out to me today, WOW! The trickery of this caterpillar. I cannot believe it!

[@deehinker1848]

Those ants and caterpillar are paid actors, don't be fooled!

[@RygorMortis]

I love the joyful melody playing while the narrator gleefully exclaims that these nightmare creatures, once thought extinct, are now among us in dense population.

[@mangalink25]

What, are you an ant?

[@taterboob]

Typical alarmist ant rhetoric.

[@chickennuggets5549]

Jesus Christ is the only way to heaven! He wants to save you ❤ Jesus Christ is coming back. Will He find faith when He returns? The wages of sin is death. But Jesus Christ leads to everlasting life! He wants to give you that! But we have to accept Him as our Lord and Saviour and live for Him. Seek the truth and you shall find it. Draw near to God and He will draw near to you! God bless you.

[@RygorMortis]

@@chickennuggets5549 Nah

[@uncaringbear]

It's not really fair to call them 'nightmare creatures'. They serve an important role in nature, and unlike humans, they don't kill other creatures out of malice or greed.

[@TheScientist43]

Ant: "Excuse me. Why are you eating our babies.?" Caterpillar: "Er....I'm your Queen " Ant: "Oh right...carry on."

[@alexandersolodovnikov4840]

I belive there's a commentary on internal British politics hidden there somewhere.

[@davidblake4716]

😆

[@panthekirb7561]

"Excuse me. Why are you eating our babies?" "Er....I'm jewish" "Oh right, sorry for being anti semitic...carry on."

[@Mopark25]

Stupid ants

[@Rtgv123]

Caterpillar : becoz hes not timmy

[@middleclassic]

Truly remarkable. I’m at awe to know something evolved like this. Ingenious yet utterly chilling at the same time.

[@Danmansri]

I’m more in awe of the Creator! The caterpillar may usefully keep the expansion of the ant colonies in check playing an important role in the ecosystem.

[@steelwheel-i3s]

"evolved" 😂

[@squeegie]

Conan O'Brian was right all along when he wrote for The Simpsons... "No one ever suspects a butterfly".

[@chocolate-soulja40]

It's krazy how something horrible can turn into something beautiful 🦋

[@indigowolf556]

While I am not a fan of bugs for sure, this little video really mesmerised me and it's just made me think of the tiniest little bugs and a role that they play in our world. Simply amazing😮

[@MrSeekerOfPeace]

Butterflies are incredible pollinators and are a serious contributor to the growth of food crops everywhere.

[@silkwormstories5230]

I understand that the caterpillar fools the ants into thinking it's one of them, but I am surprised that they don't notice the destruction of their own larvae.

[@mukulvdhiman]

You don't question the queen

[@son_60han]

Pheromones don't lie, now shut up

[@algladyou]

Off with her heads

[@MiMi-Elona]

Well the pheromones dont lie.....

[@MrKakuzukun]

It's incredible, and such an interesting evolutionary adaptation.

[@bobbymoss6160]

The miracle of nature. Absolutely amazing.

[@vinbun1phonezprankz131]

Props to the camera man such dedication and bravery to shrink your self down to ant size

[@mikethescienceguy]

they hired an ant duh

[@naychiv9325]

Could you imagine just how small that camera is!!

[@ChilloutLibrary]

​@@mikethescienceguy ...tempting it with pheromone

[@valevisa8429]

OK dude,try something else,the joke is as old as Santa Claus.

[@atrocious_pr0xy]

Not to mention the risk of being devoured!

[@Zveebo]

Nature is amazing. And incredible to think this is happening here in the UK!

[@beyondview]

It's so good to hear sir David Attenborough voice

[@rgygduysdgyuygsduysd]

When I see videos like this, it makes me grateful to nature that bugs are very small.

[@Garl_Vinland]

“OH MY GOD THE YOUNGLINGS WHAT ARE YOU-oh, your majesty! I hardly recognized you, carry on.”

[@gegaloo1441]

One of the most amazing life cycle of any insects or animals. What an amazing evolution of an caterpillar.

[@AyoolaPonle]

The large "trickery" blue. New addition to its name. Amazing nature.

[@justinwilliam6534]

I always thought that Hawaii is the only place in the world to find carnivorous caterpillars until now.

[@chitinskin9860]

There's also harvester butterflies, which eat aphids, and planthopper parasite moths, which attach to planthoppers while small and eat them alive until they are bigger than their now dead host. Cherry gall azure's are another North American butterfly with predatory larvae, but they are technically omnivorous, as they eat both galls and the mites that made the gall.

[@kingbeef66]

Well those caterpillars are scarier since they’re straight up hunting predators. The one in the video is creepy, though, but in a more insidious way.

[@chickennuggets5549]

Jesus Christ is the only way to heaven! He wants to save you ❤ Jesus Christ is coming back. Will He find faith when He returns? The wages of sin is death. But Jesus Christ leads to everlasting life! He wants to give you that! But we have to accept Him as our Lord and Saviour and live for Him. Seek the truth and you shall find it. Draw near to God and He will draw near to you! God bless you.

[@kingbeef66]

@@chickennuggets5549 Nobody asked for this you religious bot.

[@julienrockingham54]

I was thinking that

[@buenvidanadz1969]

What amazes me is that the ants also seem not confused by having an "additional queen". They're like "yep, another queen, nothing silly going around here"

[@jayzenstyle]

Must be an Argentine ant colony? or any ants that have multiple queens in a colony.

[@lubo7699]

​@@jayzenstylein Europe ? Dont think so

[@ae3464]

@@lubo7699 there are argentine ant megacolonies in europe, idk about uk tho

[@lubo7699]

@@ae3464 True, I forgot they were invasive

[@raloed.363]

Plus the ants not realizing that the new "queen" was eating the larvae and dwindling the ant population. Did they thought that if they feed her enough she will eventually spawn a generation of super ants

[@DarshanBhambhani]

Caterpillar: literally look like this 🐛 Ant: Queen is that you your highness?

[@greendino5388]

I will mock ants, Ants can't very much see but can only smell anything it's value or importance, ants can only see queens tail, to attract it's army to mimic themselves

[@neiacormae9550]

I used to catch these little guys often when I lived on a farm for vacation, good times.

[@solumefood]

This creature just made number one of my all time favs chart

[@Funnylocationrealreal]

3:03 SHE FREAKING SHARTED

[@williamramos3350]

That is one of the coolest and craziest things I have watched.

[@TragoudistrosMPH]

It's amazing that it could bypass so many ant defenses. (Considering ants come in so many shapes and sizes, it makes some sense that they have wide acceptance criteria for 'family') I wonder if they trick one species or several species of ants?

[@hkay3127]

I'm surprised the camera can trick the ants to not attack it.. I wonder if they sprayed it with the same pheromone

[@lukasturm5277]

Not all of the ant species, far from that. I think only a few species from the Myrmica genus.

[@Unchainedful]

This trick doesn’t work against all any colonies. For example army ant colonies queens don’t make that noise and only release a unique pheromone that her ants knows, which is impossible for any other insect to replicate since it’s unique to each colony. Also army ants are aware of each other presence.

[@jessehunter362]

Other blue butterflies also secret honeydew, most just don’t go so far as the great blue. Some tropical ones dose ants with mind control pheromones to act as their bodyguards, tho!

[@jessehunter362]

@@rosssilver that’s a little different- the raider ants are able to get the larvae they steal to imprint on raider ant pheromones. It’s harder to mimic pheromones. Some blues can do it by eating ants and reusing their pheromones, but i don’t think the great blue does. (Most blues don’t need pheromones at all, because most blues produce honeydew and are tended to by ants in exchange for honeydew, like aphids)

[@Milton2k]

Nefarious as it could be, nature is the ultimate teacher.

[@mercuryman1250]

Just amazing and strange. Science is really cool

[@Snotzalotz]

@@Gg-ij7li 🤮

[@D-me-dream-smp]

Once again nature comes up with such an insanely convoluted and crazy method of survival you wonder how it possibly came about. Major props to the ones who discovered these facts and of course the incredible cinematography.

[@beras_jasmine]

Wow i really miss mr David ! It makes the video even more entertain to watch ❤️

[@otakoob]

Caterpillar: UwU Ants: THAT'S OUR QUEEN!! Caterpillar: Checkmate, SIMPS

[@vipahman]

Even Attenborough is in shock!

[@ThouzandWattz]

Simply incredible

[@Lincyna]

The ant who brought a caterpillar is so in big trouble.

[@Packguardian_gacha8684]

This is just incredible. And the final form is breathtakingly beautiful.

[@ChrisColmenter]

When insects learn by watching you through you're window playing Among Us.

[@HamsterFlex]

This is absolutely amazing

[@ilhanthediamondcrafter9767]

What a fascinating creature

[@TucsonDude]

How they got a tiny camera (and a camera man) down that anthole boggles my mind.

[@isz92]

I believe they build special sets in glass cases that already have cameras set up.

[@sinyud]

the trick is to hire very very very tiny people

[@mouth7137]

Probably something similar to those tube cameras they use in surgeries

[@TucsonDude]

@@isz92 Thanks! Crazy that a sensible and thoughtful answer gets far fewer upvotes than the silly comment below.

[@ilovtheend]

What is this - a camera for ants?!

[@torreeric499]

A real life cycle of an insect more scarier than any alien or sci fi movies...

[@KrotowX]

Just imagine that in human society you may become robbed much often than become killed. Between insects it is simple - you die. And often in very gruesome way.

[@LillyWhiteFairy]

Some of the most iconic aliens are based on bugs ironically. Like how the xeno was inspired by the tarantula hawk wasp.

[@rumination2399]

Magnificent creature.

[@GabeBarcelona]

The things I've learned about bugs makes me more terrified of the concept of aliens 👽

[@stiles217]

The amount of work put in to this video is insane

[@ناديالنبلاء]

Nature something increadible

[@raditya1828]

Nature is really fascinating

[@anseinueseima408]

who wouldve thought those beautiful moths grow up like this

[@marleynightingale4312]

It's a butterfly in this video

[@dweebteambuilderjones7627]

@@marleynightingale4312 I mean, butterflies are technically a kind of moth, so...

[@madzerincognito9732]

​@@dweebteambuilderjones7627 same family

[@dweebteambuilderjones7627]

@@madzerincognito9732 Lepidoptera is an order, not a family.

[@kingbeef66]

Second carnivorous caterpillar I've heard of outside of those Hawaiian ones. But the ones in Hawaii are still scarier since they’re complete ambush predators.

[@Spacey7]

Wow that's amazing! Nature is amazing 💕

[@Coffee-hj5di]

I never realized there were Carnivorous Caterpillars outside of Hawaii, amazing

[@tracygardner6318]

Amazing. Glad I’m not a larvae.

[@FahadAyaz]

You probably wouldn't feel much of it anyway tbf

[@KrotowX]

Let see in second life.

[@Night-Jester]

That got more intense than I expected.

[@Crazywaffle5150]

That's absolutely amazing.

[@AbdulSalam-jw7db]

Caterpillars never fails to amaze us. One of the best in world in evolution. Birds, small mammals feed on them everyday and they exists!!!!

[@navarmaxted9976]

Equal parts beautiful and terrifying

[@Chikond]

And , this is it Beautiful Moth 🦋

[@tardismole]

Never seen a Large Blue butterfly, and now I know why. I'm glad it's been reintroduced.

[@storagegarage9991]

Deception skills in infiltrating the ants colony Caterpillar: 10/10 Camera man: I do this everytime for a living.

[@ORDEROFTHEKNIGHTSTEMPLAR13]

TROLLING the ANTS 😂😂

[@OpEditorial]

Gives a new twist to "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" story

[@endoucheeray7018]

The “Eco-friendly Ant control” at its finest.

[@barbiquearea]

Much more humane than spraying pesticides.

[@KrotowX]

Cordyceps fungus also do the same on ant adult forms.

[@dylanbuchman8128]

Girl ATE 🤣🤣🤣

[@Jimmy_Johns]

How can they record this??? This is so amazing!

[@BornInsane0]

I imagine its a controlled environment. It's not actually in the wild. They build the set. Place cameras in place. Then place the animals. Then wait.

[@Jimmy_Johns]

@@BornInsane0 omg I never thought of that. That makes total sense! Thank you!

[@BornInsane0]

@@Jimmy_Johns this all a guess btw. I could be completely wrong 🤣

[@janslavik5284]

BornInsane0 is right, most modern documentaries use a combination of wildlife footage and a controlled studio environment. Even when there is a "story" to follow, let's say the documentary focuses on a single animal and it's journey for example, the final footage is a combination of multiple animals, some wild and some not. I'm not saying this is a bad thing btw, this way of making the documentaries allows us to have such gems as this video right here.

[@susivarga7303]

Give the camera to the strongest ant? And because the cameraman always survives...

[@beafraidofinsectattack]

Great job to the species savers

[@mohammed_wari]

Nature is incredible 🤔

[@jarvissdot7700]

Ive watched alot of mimicking animals in nature but this is top level

[@THEE.apples]

Caterpillar: Dont mind if I do 😊

[@weaponizedcropduster]

"Carnivorous Undercover Caterpillar" makes for an excellent band name.

[@clintonalver2715]

And an even better spy name

[@MedullarisConus]

Amazing! The good thing is that it's virtually impossible to bring down any ant population that way😂

[@nunyanunya4147]

so long and thanks for all the babies

[@paularomano5549]

Nature is always surprising us.

[@CarlosSanchez-p5v]

I thought that noise the ant was doing was my stomach bubbling

[@tricesimo]

This reminds me of another nature documentary I saw many years ago, but would like to find again. if I remember right, it was another kind of caterpillar that would invade an ant colony, but it had extremely tough skin that was impervious to the ants' stings and bites. It would eat as many larva as it could find until the ants would panic and start to evacuate them from their birthing chamber. When the caterpillar had its fill, it would climb to the top of the anthill and pupate - its skin too tough for the ants to pierce, and I believe it secured itself to the mound so the ants couldn't lift it. When it came time to emerge, the ants pounced, figuring they could finally kill it, but the moth had one last trick up its sleeve... it was covered in many sticky hairs that clogged the ants' mandibles and irritated them so much they had to retreat to clean themselves. After a few minutes of drying its new wings, the moth flew away. Does anyone else remember that one? I'd love to see that clip again...

[@tochie-ugorji2021]

Liphyra brassolis- moth butterfly.

[@tricesimo]

@@tochie-ugorji2021 Thank you! That's the one!

[@sxyjellybean]

Wow!!

[@doh-nc8ku]

What an incredible creature wow

[@northlander]

"It was the butterfly I tell you. The butterfly!" Simpsons was spot on. No one would've suspected it was the butterfly.

[@rockinpenguin]

Nature is so amazing...

[@TheStopShort]

This reminds me of liphyra brassolis, or “moth butterfly”. Another carnivorous caterpillar, ot has a hard and heavy outer shell that allows it to just walk into an ant colony and start eating larvae. Pupates without incident, then emerges as a butterfly with slippery, irritating scales to disorient the ants while it escapes

[@mecha417]

"Here's a lesson in trickery, this is going down in history..."

[@vitaliyvyntu4566]

Very interesting

[@gamesgames3318]

Beautiful butterfly im glad theyre no longer extinct 😊

[@chenwong1036]

This caterpillar for sure caused some serious massacre. But I can see some resemblance, the butterfly has some ant looks haha

[@DrSoftShoo]

Narrator: "She was re-introduced" Ants: "wtf!?"

[@willphoenix5464]

If I recall correctly, conservationists were worried by declining Large Blue butterfly may be caused by grazing of the land, so they decided to purchase the sites where they found the butterflies and wall them off from cattle This backfired immensely and the Large Blue soon became extinct Apparently the grazed pasture habitat is perfect for the specific red ants (mainly due to turf height modifying soil temperature) the butterfly tricks and by stopping grazing from cattle -and rabbit populations had an epidemic that killed them- the wrong ants colonised the site and killed off the Large Blue

[@VitchAndVorty]

Evolution is fascinating.

[@MM-jf1me]

Amazing! How is the butterfly not attacked by ants as it leaves the nest? Did it kill the colony by eating all their larvae before pupating?

[@lifes40123]

The ants still think its a queen after months of the caterpillar living/producing chemicals and the fake queen noise with them

[@monica012077]

I think it's eaten all the larvae by then, and the worker ants would have died over the course of the year. Leaving no one to attend to the larvae the other queen is producing.

[@luisapisacar]

it still has the chemical signature of the queen, so the ant's don't care.

[@dweebteambuilderjones7627]

These ants are largely blind and the butterfly wouldn't be seen escaping.

[@eriksonyw]

Caterpillar of the Harvester butterflies (Feniseca tarquinius) are also carnivorous.

[@shaundurant7415]

That is amazing! How the hell do the caterpillars know how to do that? I wonder if they can use those butterflies to control fire ants? They are many invasive species of ants around the world.

[@gamatardlekaboom8760]

Instinct one many drugs Nature can give ya thats how the baby moth survived and Humans are invasive as well on the whole globe Ants are just following the same route But if you want to control fire ants population Just add some parasitic fungus and bring in anteater

[@dweebteambuilderjones7627]

The caterpillars only target these particular ants because they are largely blind and thus can be fooled by smell & sound alone. Also, most lycaenids are symbiotic with caterpillars, some species just changed it from mutualism to parasitism.

[@anandiarts9841]

The person who noticed it 😲😲😲😳😳. Great respect bruv

[@roblewis6498]

wow.. In Australia they have such a problem with Ants.... WOuld much prefere nice looking Blue butterflies

[@prism2451]

Ant queen : what's that creature you are carrying. Worker ant : what do you mean your majesty, it's clearly you.

[@LamborghiniDiabloSVPursuit]

Considering the queen's chamber is tended to actively, I just imagine the scenario playing like a long game of TES: Oblivion, complete with the game's hilarious AI. Caterpillar: *devours another ant larva* Ant guard: The body's still warm, there's a killer about. *Finds another body* Ant guard: May you rest in peace. Caterpillar: *devours another ant larva just behind the guard*

[@janslavik5284]

Ant guard: Your majesty, have you by chance seen anything suspicious around here? Catterpillar ( *chomping* *on* *another* *victim* ): Ehmmm... nope, carry on.

[@peasant8246]

More like Among Us.

[@8bitbumps]

Honestly imagine being an ant and seeing this distressed ant that makes sugar out of its back and next thing you know this queen is eating all of your babies