Breeding Fruit Flies in an Airtight Jar With Plants

Is it possible to breed fruit flies in an airtight closed ecosystem? In this video I show you how I put some fruit flies in a jar, together with enough food to sustain the population for a while. Since this is an airtight jar, the flies need a source of oxygen, which is provided by the plants I added to the closed ecosystem as well. Is this a viable way to keep fruit flies as pets? We'll see...
Enjoy!
Merch:
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Patreon:
bit.ly/3vHtZAd
Patrons: Claudia Watrin, Justin Duch, Daniela Partington, Non Mea Culpa, Matilda Fiship, yumu arts, Aaron Croydon
Music:
Blakey's Burnout - John Deley

[@hermitoldguy6312]

"Time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like a banana."

[@Dwarfgourami]

Oof

[@Dwarfgourami]

Genius

[@snakewithapen5489]

Multi tier dad joke

[@curbotize]

Omg. That's my favourite pun ever. I almost said this myself. I'm glad someone beat me to it ✌️👍

[@AquaPeet]

Gazing at an arrow right now.

[@curbotize]

I remember we were doing hereditary traits in college, in biology. We were breeding fruit flies and in order to check them under a microscope we had to knock them out with ether, in order to inspect under a microscope. The container they were in had a little sponge and we used to SOAK it in ether and a lot of them would still wake up and fly away. My teacher was saying how 10 - 15 years prior, they would put 2-3 drops on the sponge and they had a hard time keeping them alive. In one decade our fruit flies adapted and evolved to be able to withstand a chemical meant to kill them, and are now able to pretty much handle it without issues. 🤷🏼‍♂️ Biology is amazing.

[@LifeinJars]

Biology IS amazing!

[@fakjbf3129]

Had a similar genetics course in college. One of the batches of fruit flies was apparently much more delicate than usual because we came in one day and all but one jar for that strain had completely died out. It threw off the entire project because now every group had to use the offspring from that jar to cross breed and there weren't enough for every group to get multiple flies. So some groups only got one and had to pray that it would mate in the jar before dying.

[@dinonuggetzzz5357]

Woops

[@zLumiNeonz]

My high school used to do this, breed fruit flies for different eye colours. But every year it filled the school with escaped fruit flies so it was discontinued.

[@beebuns]

the stuff is called "fly-nap" and that makes me giggle

[@Juggling_necromancer]

Cleaning out the jar after the end of the experiment isnt going to be an envious task

[@LifeinJars]

I am already not looking forward to that...

[@Zo-Rage1]

Why are these comments from 6 days ago on a 30 min old video lol

[@trolltracker]

Ever heard of... the trash? Accounts like yours just want clicks. Pointless comments on every video. Gamer troll.

[@AnonAtry]

@@Zo-Rage1 most likely early access via patreon to unlisted videos

[@snakewithapen5489]

@@trolltracker it's a glass jar with live plants. He's not just gonna throw all that in the trash. Geez, who hurt you dude?

[@MrBayeasy]

Best alternate/secret ending I've seen since beating Halo Combat Evolved on Legendary

[@kayagorzan]

Lmao

[@leevandyke4562]

Here in tennessee we have a vine that makes berries. What if someone got it growing in a jar and it makes berries in there. Ya think it could suit the fruit flies longer? Also wild strawberries stay small. So in a big enough jar you can have 2 things sustaining them

[@VioletWings1353]

Interesting idea in theory. My concern would be needing a pollinator for the vines to produce berries. Unless you try pollinating by hand. This sounds like something that would be interestingly fun to try!

[@LifeinJars]

Yeah like violetwinged said, you won't get berries without pollination, so the challenge would lie in finding a suitable pollinator that can also survive in the closed ecosystem.

[@dynamoterror7077]

Many small flies can pollinate flowers, you would just need several more species of tiny flies and a dwarf fruit-producing plant.

[@jessicar4873]

Get a fishtank and silicone a piece of glass on top to seal it closed. Could maybe throw in some butterflies as pollinators??

[@dynamoterror7077]

@@jessicar4873 That is a cool idea, but even the tiniest butterflies wouldn’t work. They are too delicate and rely too much on year-round flowers and fresh air. Many other smaller, tougher bugs (tiny beetles and/or flies) would be better. A completely sealed 30+ gallon tank would be amazing!

[@FixedFace]

01:30 this reminds me of another imaginative fellow who uses jars to collect fluids

[@neilshen759]

Jesus christ no please

[@dokadnietak7708]

had the same thought and it hurt me deeply

[@FieryCoal]

Why man, why did you have to remind me.

[@LifeinJars]

...

[@mothmanonahikersphone]

Phone. Now. Go and think about what you’ve done 😟

[@FieryCoal]

As long as your sacrificing bananas and not pears I’m fine with it, but you are walking on a thin line my friend.

[@curbotize]

I will second this. I'm kind of ok with the banana. But I draw the line at pear. If it's a mango however .... I may have to find him and let him know my disappointment.

[@LifeinJars]

I would never!

[@talonshadows4587]

If it was a mango I'd have to hunt him down and tell him all about himself

[@frowner_and_co]

Pears r gross

[@FieryCoal]

@@frowner_and_co spoken like a banana

[@its_connor7995]

When I kept poison dart frogs I bred fruit flys by having a fine screen top on a fruitfly cup with like dead grass on top of processed apple sauce (has a harder time growing mold) and it would explode in population very quickly

[@knarkelark732]

Fun fact: this type of fly is called "banana flies" in Norway

[@LifeinJars]

It's sometimes called banana fly in Dutch as well!

[@knarkelark732]

@@LifeinJars nowadays I would rather look for a video on how to get rid of them, not for one on how to make more xD the dog days are real this year

[@____________838]

Huh… I was just talking with my wife yesterday about trying to identify tiny crawlies that were inside a milk jug at work. Wasn’t sure if they were flatworms or fruitfly larvae. After watching this, I’m fairly sure they were larvae.

[@sammy_sand_utubeyt6901]

😟

[@FieryCoal]

Extra protein…

[@____________838]

@@FieryCoal the bottle was a return, I work at a bottling plant and we have customers bring back containers they didn’t sell, or were busted in transit. I guess this one picked up passengers in the way.

[@LifeinJars]

Congrats on solving the mystery!

[@joshua2400]

God Christ Jesus bless you all and have a wonderful day my family

[@Bunny-ns5ni]

I've been raising wingless fruit flies for two years, using the same culture dozens of times over. The culture has gone through two genetic bottlenecks, where only 3-5 individuals propagated the population, and survived just fine. They're still reproducing right now, although horribly inbred. Fruit flies give a new meaning to "resilience".

[@LifeinJars]

Cool!

[@ChrisPBacon-jl7oc]

Any in bread traits you have noticed?

[@panickedhonk]

How inbred do they look

[@Bunny-ns5ni]

@@ChrisPBacon-jl7oc they were wingless to start with, but interestingly, I've found very few changed traits. The dark colored banding on their abdomen has become thicker. The middle of their thorax is white or tannish, and the top of the thorax near the head is dark. Interestingly, a good portion of the population has no dark banding at the top of the thorax. Some of their bodies are twice as long as other flies, and some have completely white bodies, although that's probably a result of recent pupation. I'll isolate a few white individuals to see if it's really because their exoskeletons are still hardening, and I'll keep observing for more variation in the population. I'll also isolate a few different banded individuals to see if I can further express that trait in their offspring Aside from color and slight size differences, they're acting completely normally. The intense inbreeding and low genetic diversity hasn't really had much of an effect on them. They still breed quickly, and pupate just as quickly as when I first got them.

[@ChrisPBacon-jl7oc]

@@Bunny-ns5ni you ought to try isolating the differences and doubling the experiment, another round of genetic bottle neck, to see if you can have 2 seperate distinct pops

[@shanekueny346]

The last 2 seconds of this video are going to give me nightmares

[@blizzardkiehn2508]

Why are you a big, daddy snail consumer?

[@ari638]

Yeah serious question why was that there????

[@Tomy_Yon]

The first ten didn't? 😏

[@Pink_Floyd_Forever]

🤣

[@Spartanwarlord]

This is good content, shame my notifications are delayed like my thoughts, I'm glad I was somewhat early

[@UtzuGaming]

Select all notifications on the sub button, if you still have that problem after that, then it's youtube's fault

[@joshuastrong2398]

Fuq it

[@Bijlez]

Great ending after the outro there 🤠👍

[@LifeinJars]

What ending??

[@bigmuneh]

Everytime I’m sick, or my anxiety gets bad, I always watch these videos Thank you so much Who known this could be so therapeutic:)

[@lillyelis3588]

i had an antipathy against flies, especially fruit flies (because they always try to steal my food) and pigeons (because in Berlin they behave super weird like walking in circles like robots, but more senseless, without purpose). I asked life why and it convinced me otherwise, I saw a pigeons nest on my friends glass balcony and the baby pigeons were super cute and ugly, so i like pigeons now. I watched flies for several hours when I was depressed lying in bed and observed their flying patterns, I am convinced now that they are all scientist that commit their life and power on studying the effect of crashing into glass repeatedly. I waited for a sign to stop yelling at fruit flies and that’s it!!! so thank u! looking forward to the next update!

[@bingdinggold1877]

Fruit flies also carry pollination like bees I heard. Despite being depressed sitting there watching them seems a little peaceful lol

[@pattypudel5937]

I did build my first jar a week ago. Thank you so much for the inspiration! It is really fun!

[@htomerif]

I wonder if the 100 percent humidity interferes with the transpiration of some of the plants. Some plants exclusively use evaporation combined with capillary action to draw nutrients from the soil and up into the leaves. No ability to evaporate water stops this completely. Other plants actively pump water in at their root systems and pressurize their fluid transport at the expense of actively using energy to do it. I haven't studied small plants much, but trees that only use evaporation and capillary action are limited in height to about 10 meters (less as average humidity increases). Some trees have a root pressure of about 6 atmospheres. I think it would be interesting to monitor the CO2 levels in the jar over a daily cycle. At night the plants consume oxygen and give of CO2 the same way fruit flies do. I wonder if some plants are more sensitive to CO2 toxicity at night than others.

[@Aaron-ii4uk]

Looking forward to this series, great work!

[@LifeinJars]

Thank you!

[@trolltracker]

Oh look another Ben shapiro fanboy. Wtf is wrong with youtube

[@James.light7982]

@@trolltracker why did you go through who they were subscribed to from a single comment

[@Aaron-ii4uk]

😂😂

[@snowmansteve5011]

i sort of want to get a jar, scoop up some stuff outside, and make my own ecosphere someday. this seems really really interesting

[@IdiotWithEducation]

It's like 4 bucks for a good jar, you can get all sorts on Amazon, just make sure it has a silicone gasket, that way its sealed well

[@gafrers]

Wonderful and interesting as always. Looking forward to more on this and all other ecospheres

[@LifeinJars]

Thank you very much!

[@SINTETIZANDOVIDEOS]

Obrigado Amdré Young

[@jordzhi7084]

My Ecosphere turned 3 this year! Thank you for the inspiration!

[@ratkinguk1942]

Found your channel less then 24 hours ago. And im hooked. I love your unique content. Its so interesting that you have inspired me to create my own aquarium /terrarium. Keep up the good work 😎👍

[@Look_Upon_The_Heart]

I haven't gotten a notification nor have I seen a video in a very long time. I'm glad I remembered this channel

[@LifeinJars]

Yeah there's something very wrong with the notifications on my channel and KZbin isn't helping me. I'm glad you found your way back though! Welcome again

[@Look_Upon_The_Heart]

@@LifeinJars Yeah, very strange.... I really hope KZbin shows more of your content to more people... thank you for the welcome back by the way

[@wdfinbllngsly]

Thank you so much for the captions, it makes understanding the video so so so much easier

[@LifeinJars]

My pleasure :)

[@dynamoterror7077]

Great idea, but I can think of a longer lasting and less messy version. Many small flies in the family Lauxaniidae feed on rotting plants as larvae, and many species can be found in the Netherlands. You could just make a normal lush terrarium, with plenty of small plants, mosses, dead plant material and dirt. Unfortunately, the only reliable way to catch them is individually, by hand.

[@mimiteas]

I always look forward to all the information, humor and cool music in your videos. 😊

[@LifeinJars]

That's nice to hear!

[@DieTreppenwitz]

Really? I come here for the stuff at 9:21

[@martindunn4545]

Serious question : would the small population result in inbreeding and genetic deficiency, or is that not such a problem in small populations of insects?

[@LifeinJars]

It will definitely lead to inbreeding, as far as genetic deficiency, I'm actually not really sure if they are impacted very negatively by inbreeding.

[@pebbletoidgreentip8135]

can't wait to start seeing fruit fly's with three heads an 20 legs

[@Kilthan2050]

fruit flies are used a lot in evolutionary research because they breed new generations very quickly. The problem all the experiments reach, however, is they dead end due to genetic deficiency. They can, however, get many generations out of the fruit flies before they hit that dead end, leading to some good science. I don't think there's a real risk with the flies in the jar, He's not trying to breed them to a certain trait. They'll likely last as long as the resources last.

[@laurentdelanoche6370]

I was working in a Drosophila lab for my PhD and - out of interest - started catching Fruit Flies in my backyard and brought them to the lab. I ended up with about 10 different species successfully maintained in the lab for more than 1.5 years (I left then, but they might still be maintained). The starter population sometimes consisted of only one pregnant female, so there was inbreeding from the beginning, but I could maintain most of the populations without larger difficulties

[@martindunn4545]

@@LifeinJars I guess that it could be one of the studies in this experiment ! Love from france !

[@TheHiil598]

Another extremely interesting video. Thank you and keep it up!

[@jaggerback6568]

Thank you for the exciting and educating content!

[@lazarus8069]

Very cool c: I love seeing the start of a new jar

[@savannahlevy97]

The music you choose is always so nice

[@barbhelle5481]

Thank you for sharing your videos.😊

[@VioletWings1353]

I enjoyed watching your journey in the life cycle of fruit flies! This would make an excellent and exciting science lesson to enjoy with my nieces and nephews! We might very well try it!

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks, and have fun if you wind up trying it!

[@rz_daku]

Just came across this vid as the first one i have seen so you get a sub and a like love your vids good vibez and good music 👌🏼🔥

[@FunTimeWithLeo]

wow this is amazing I watched you a few years ago and I lost your channel even if I was subscribed and I somehow found your channel again and this is the type of content that I won't outgrow and won't get bored of! I'm subscribed to you again I think youtube glitched but I'm happy I found your channel again and see it so successful and I hope you keep making this amazing content for everyone to enjoy! you so close to 300k subscribers! :D

[@coolyk]

Great video, i found it really interesting. And I kinda found it funny when you just switched to such when saying the fruitfly names xD

[@masonm600]

Thanks for sharing your experiments even when they don't go totally as planned. No publication bias here!

[@qualityclipscentral2876]

Your content always peaks past everyone else. Please don’t stop!

[@Beyond_The_Odyssey]

My eco jar shirt came in today! Can’t wait to wear it and make more jars!

[@CreativeCreatorCreates]

Learning new things every day! Ty!

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks for watching!

[@notrested6597]

i hope you have recovered a bit from your covid infection. love the content. lots of love!

[@michaelbartimus5969]

Apple cider vinegar and cinnamon in your banana bear smoothie will help prevent mold, bad smell and won’t harm the flies

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks for the tips!

[@michaelbartimus5969]

@@LifeinJars of course! Also unflavored potato flakes to make it thicker. Lots of good videos on FF cultures out there. Huge fan of your work, sir!

[@codexnecrogeddon]

Yo, the end got me, man. Well played

[@gemmah5520]

I love your videos they are not only informtive but very very funny

[@gemmah5520]

Mostly funny

[@tardvandecluntproductions1278]

Sounds like this jar lid needs a little access contraption to let some water drop on the plants!

[@LifeinJars]

There's a bolt on the center of the inside of the lid where I'm hoping a lot of condensation will collect and fall down as droplets.

[@Rubbleblock]

@@LifeinJars I've had plants wilt quickly in closed jars. Was thinking it was H2S, but could lack of CO2 cause the wilting?

[@tamarrajames3590]

Gods…I love the way your mind works, you always delight.🖤🇨🇦

[@leila_5539]

Ahh yess the yearly joy of fruit fly farms, I’ve never done it in an airtight jar but that seems far less annoying that the ones I have to deal with sometimes 🤔 the 3 seconds at the end feel like something out of a horror movie, love it

[@meganrae27]

i love all of your videos sm

[@MikeHoncho2269]

please upload more frequently, love the channel

[@LifeinJars]

I'm trying to maintain a schedule of one video every other week. I can't really manage any more right now with my studies, without losing quality. Thanks for watching and sticking around!

[@sickarus_alecktorenko]

Last seconds are best!

[@comface]

Ummmm..... can we talk about the ending?

[@LifeinJars]

I don't know what you're talking about

[@SyahidanIbnMokhtar]

@@LifeinJars Lol real chad

[@SwaggyYache]

you really make me wanna study natural Science, it looks so intresting and i love everythign about it!

[@IdiotWithEducation]

You learn a Lot about the things inside, and it really helps you learn about ecosystems!

[@petrkonecny3286]

Keep it up buddy, great content.

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks!

[@QuesadillaWizard]

Very cool and informative! But I gotta say I LOVE the music the most.

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks! I always try my best to find fitting music, so I'm glad it's appreciated!

[@pezbott]

that ending though!! Thanks

[@timocoutteel7223]

Ik wist niet dat je van Nederland was ik vind je videos echt geweldig

[@obiboy813]

A fly was very close to being call a Land, because that's what it does half the time.

[@ogxj6]

Hahaha the slow mo smoothie money shot was awesome

[@JohnPaul-yf9xd]

As a food source insects have been a main part of many cultures diet. It's just a matter of time before we are eating fried crickets. No Joke! Great time every time...luv ur work.

[@acearachnid]

I wish KZbin sent me a notification!! I would’ve cried if I missed such a good video

[@katethielen3883]

That was charming!!

[@mraj8372]

Great content

[@theredsciontc]

My guy I’ve been waiting for an other update on the jars I miss your vids

[@Jig_up]

Why is there just like a jump scare of you shirtless in the dark next to the jar at the end of the video? At least, I assume that’s you, it’s hard to tell in the dark

[@LifeinJars]

I'm not sure what you are referring to.

[@Jig_up]

@@LifeinJars Ahh My bad then Clearly no such thing occurred ;-)

[@ryleygray1973]

I love your sarcasm 👌👌👏👏

[@walruzz6299]

I've never been this early love the content

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks for watching!

[@kidpaj]

Are we not going to talk about how he was licking a jar in the last couple seconds?

[@LifeinJars]

Sorry what???

[@renge3084]

yeah wth?

[@remanjecarter2787]

We are not, it stays a secret

[@Shitballs69420]

Thats awesome

[@lauraxyz5388]

This man deserves a like for the pun at the end alone

[@IdiotWithEducation]

Got inspired to make a channel like yours, haven't uploaded because I've been super busy but hopefully I'll edit one and get it out over the holiday, not trying to self promote, just stating that you've inspired me!

[@DGrey]

Great idea and very cool! I sure wouldn't want them flying around my house. Maybe I could try storing the jars in my neighbor's house! : )

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks! Maybe propose a deal: if you can store flies in his house, you could offer to store some guppies for him in your house!

[@Sticks_And_Glue]

This was a good video. I can’t wait for the bin with water in it update video

[@LifeinJars]

Thanks, coming soon!

[@jukthewise8776]

Fascinating! Looking forward to the next episode

[@filthysock]

What quality KZbin content this is. This could compete with Discover / N Geographic in their glory days.

[@charlescampisijr.8065]

Hopefully everything is well.

[@lotusdewinter4595]

Every week I was making a new colony (peanut butter jar size) of these guys for my Ghost Mantis babies. Brown banana mushed up, dried potato flakes, a few grains of dry yeast and water to loosen with a pinch of excelsior sitting on top. I used mesh lids so I never had the mold problem.

[@user-bf6gz8ej4o]

That should be Drosophila melanogaster as there are no black dots on the wings

[@LifeinJars]

Drosophila funebris does not have black dots on the wings either. There are other species that have though, like Drosophila suzukii.

[@user-bf6gz8ej4o]

@@LifeinJars Well... Maybe if you "freeze" one again and put it under a magnifying glass you could observe it up close. That'd be the only way to find out, I guess

[@laurentdelanoche6370]

@@LifeinJars These are either Drosophila melanogaster or its sibling species D. simulans

[@Slugmac420]

All i need is a joint and life in jars's video to chill

[@chuntguntley8771]

Spooky! edit: specifically that end bit. lol

[@sleepyeet]

what a buzzing day for all jarmates

[@bhutwheyttherismor86]

I've had my own personal jar doing good for a couple months now. So many new things have appeared. The only ones I added intentionally were isopods, millipedes, snails, and springtails (caught by hand, not fun). So many more thing have came out since I closed it off though. I've seen mold mites, nematodes, and many mystery bugs.

[@bingdinggold1877]

What do the snails eat currently and at the beginning? Did you give them a little food? I own snails and dont think my kind could live without human like foods? Ig they could eat dead creatures

[@bingdinggold1877]

Surprised you didnt find catching the Springtaiils fun. Personally i think its silly how wild ones evade my hands

[@mrnoname3855]

Hahaha haha the banana smoothie...priceless

[@marialiyubman]

Omg your fly story reminded me that I once saw a HUGE fly die near my balcony and its belly was open and it had larvae coming out. I thought they were eating it (maybe they were) but I didn’t realize they were the babies back then. Lol. Weird memory..

[@Covi_404]

Obrigado andré young

[@rebeccahunt3821]

Hi there! I absolutely love your channel and find this kind of thing fascinating, and have made a few eco spheres of my own! I however am looking for a bigger jar for a new one from my local pond, and I wanted to ask where you got the jar that you used in this video? Thanks!

[@vietquynguyen1243]

I remember we were doing hereditary traits in college, in biology. We were breeding fruit flies and in order to check them under a microscope we had to knock them out with ether, in order to inspect under a microscope. The container they were in had a little sponge and we used to SOAK it in ether and a lot of them would still wake up and fly away. My teacher was saying how 10 - 15 years prior, they would put 2-3 drops on the sponge and they had a hard time keeping them alive. In one decade our fruit flies adapted and evolved to be able to withstand a chemical meant to kill them, and are now able to pretty much handle it without issues. 🤷🏼‍♂️ Biology is amazing.

[@RhysSm1th]

300k subs! gotta drink an ecosphere!

[@uccaroo9468]

i'd love to do ecospheres myself but the cleanup just seems a little over the top but i bet if i do so i'd get use to it

[@tbage2210]

I had a tank with isopods in, in the summer fruit flies multiplied so fast that I sealed the top of the tank overnight and I woke up and everything had died, all the isopods and all the fruit flies. I've never seen so many fruit flies. Learnt my lesson there, I didn't think they'd die that quick being so small. But I was wrong

[@none.892]

I like this

[@ShieniLicksOnLemons]

We had a massive fruitfly infestation at one point because of my pet roaches, something I fed them had contained fruitfly larvae or cocoons and they really loved the conditions in the boxes :I I've been avoiding feeding baby food to my roaches since the larvae seemed to especially love that, after a day or two the tiny lid where the food was was filled with larvae, they were just casually swimming in the baby food.

[@ShieniLicksOnLemons]

Did you like... Forget to switch accounts before commenting? 😂 Never seen this kind of accounts say anything that isn't a copy pasta with a link to a site that most likely will kill your computer with viruses

[@franciscoaugusto7424]

I came through André Young, a Brazilian KZbinr 🇧🇷 Vim pelo André Young,uma you tube brasileiro 🇧🇷

[@KkillerdgChannel1]

Thomas Morgan and Alfred Sturtevant love this video lol You should try some genetic experiment with them, like trying to obtain a white fly etc.

[@speckledjim_]

I used to maintain a couple of colonies of these for my poison dart frogs. I had a flightless strain

[@sishowser848]

A few years ago my mother got some peaches from a local orchard to can. The people running the sales counter didn't let her pick out the peaches herself and gave her some in a black trash bag. the next day the house was filled with fruit flies and itTurns out the peaches were very green and bruised but mom persevered and canned what she could. After some time went by I went to get one of the jars and saw a full grown fruit fly swimming around inside the sealed jar!! Needless to say we ended up not eating any of the peaches.

[@rattyeely]

I've done this before, only I kept opening the jar to give them more fruit and that lead to them escaping into the house... I'd love to get some of those wingless fruit flies they sell and try raising those in a jar

[@ballpain1]

maybe having an ecosphere with aphids feeding on plants and producing honeydew could support fruit flies 🤔

[@JoyousUnderstanding]

How's the "leaving tub of water outside" project going? Looking forward to an update on that one!

[@NinjaKittie121]

Those larva are excellent fish food