Wasps Inside Figs | Incredible Creatures

[@greentellus5458]

Extraordinary filming

[@terramater]

Thanks for watching! 🤗

[@RoderickWilhelmsom]

Seriously!

[@justsayingmyopinion6275]

Your comment made me realise :) The timing and the effort behind it all!!!

[@danielpalma1426]

It was filmed with tiny cameras...😁

[@jz13frt]

Really amazing

[@m.e.h.8304]

Most people fascinated by this "phenomenon". Me: how the fuck did they get a camera inside that fruit?

[@jeremyhenson3645]

Exactly!

[@Ryuzo0Artis]

Cut off the back end of the fig, the felame is looking for the opposite end, and the males are just gonna make a new hole out. Cover the cut end with serane wrap, you can see everything inside without leaving a big hole. Or maybe they just pushed a small camara through the other end, idk lol.

[@BrockPlaysFortnite]

Lmao same

[@nangboonleng6326]

The camera man can do everything

[@him1517]

@@Ryuzo0Artis most likely used one of those ear cameras doctors use, don’t know how it’s so high quality

[@lifeofpandora8056]

It's phenomenal how this can be captured :o great work, I really hope more people see this

[@terramater]

Wow, thanks for your comment! Great to hear that you like our fig wasp video! 🤗

[@earlysda]

Except for the propaganda for the god of Evolution at the end. So unnecessary.

[@Mark_Money420]

​@@earlysda "God of evolution"? I don't know who told you evolution is a god, but they are either very stupid or just massively misunderstanding. Evolution is a natural process, not a god, nor dictated by one. In a very simple sense, evolution is basically the development of characteristics that are useful for a species over time, and sometimes losing characteristics no longer useful. This is caused by mutations in DNA, and sometimes these mutations provide great benefit to survivability to a species, and as such, those with the beneficial mutation will survive better to continue passing it on until it is the new "normal" for said species. Over billions of years, this process has led to all the life we see, derived from a common ancestor that all life shares, most likely a very simple single cellular organism. We can even see this process happening today in real time, like bacteria developing genes that make then resistant to antibiotics, thus improving survival, and passing it on which is going to be a big problem for medicine in the future as more time passes. So evolution is not a "god" of any type, nor is a god necessary for the process to occur. Even most Christians nowadays understand evolution is an undeniable, observable fact of nature, they just place god as the one who "created" life in the first place and "directed" evolution, although I personally don't believe in that. Most Christians understand Adam and eve is a tale made up by ancient people to explain something they had absolutely no understanding of. Although Muslims do still believe the Adam and eve tale, because they believe the earth is only 6 thousand years old, which, yea, good luck finding evidence for that, because all the evidence proves earth is about 4.5 billion years old, life has been around for billions of years (dinosaurs, lol) and universe is far older even still. No god in evolution, no god needed nor mentioned anywhere in the theory, just plain scientific, observable facts and cold hard evidence proving it. Although again, most Christians do put their god as the "force" behind evolution and "creator" of life, which hey, whatever floats your boat.

[@earlysda]

@brad144k Yes, Brad! Nice to see fellow humans who are not brainwashed by the Evolutionary dogma pushed on the populace. . Jesus is coming back soon. Let's be ready!

[@terramater]

Thank you so much! 🥰 we have an amazing film team that always capture the seemingly impossible 🤩

[@parthmali6287]

So basically all their life purpose is to keep their species going on. This makes me feel that life is very simple. It also makes me think that there insects are feeling less and thoughtless.

[@Vlow52]

But it’s also a part of bigger ecosystem, so not that simple. It’s about adaptation to surroundings and building the more stable environment, people are trying to do the same at the most.

[@parthmali6287]

@@Vlow52 Yes exactly..! After seeing this video we realise that every single life on earth is so well connected. The ecosystem is far big than we humankind could ever study.

[@novakdjokovic7458]

Shouldn't it be Altruism then , not mutualism?

[@joannot6706]

It's to keep the genes going to be precise.

[@kfgflynn]

I know way too many humans who have accomplished nothing more with their lives.

[@pushpendrachauhan4928]

Fascinating, how life evolves and survive.

[@terramater]

It's really fascinating! 🙌🏻

[@goshareyourown]

God made all, glory to God and peace be with us through Jesus Christ.

[@Longpipejang]

@@goshareyourown right, these creations are fascinating. But no real evidence of evolution

[@joerodriguez7953]

@@Longpipejang ignorance is bliss

[@Luna-oo3fl]

Nice AC logo ..... desynchronized

[@tiedupsmurf]

Let's be clear here, there are also about 900 species of Fig Wasps

[@Schoko4craft]

Is this because genes basically never really mix and only mutate due to parents being allways siblings?

[@noodlesthe1st]

@@Schoko4craft I imagine with multiple wasps going into the same fig you would get genetic mixing.

[@Juuk-D]

​@@Schoko4craft yes and no, yes because it depends on where on earth and bugs can't travel and have a very short lifespan, so they can't mix. BUT they can if they where in the same place, problem is just that they aren't. And it's hard to even accidentally immigrate another type, because they have a very low lifespan. But it's like humans, we have Asian, European, African's etc. We look differently but we can still reproduce, and are all human. The thing is over thousands of years the earth has seperate, all the continents used to be connected at one point. And yes we constantly mutate, every living being evolve and mutate, humans average height has gone up, IQ has gone up and we have a "tailbone" for a reason

[@stonecoldracing6]

I wanna find the dude who spent his career analyzing exotic 2mm long suicidal wasps 🤣

[@boinqity4621]

@@stonecoldracing6 wasp taxonomy is actually really interesting. its estimated that if every species of parasitoid wasps were discovered wasps would be even more diverse than beetles, and oftentimes the only difference between species of the tiny barely visible parasitoids is the species of arthropod that they lay eggs on/in

[@Smt_Glaive]

this channel is gonna blow up. love it.

[@terramater]

Thanks for the support! :)

[@7wernli]

There are no dead wasps in "common" figs if you grow your own figs outside of fig wasp areas (if you don't live near a few small pockets in California or near the Mediterranean). There are hundreds of figs that are "Common" type (don't have to worry about male/female or wasps). Black Mission, Brown Turkey, Violette De Bordeaux, Italian 258, Del Sen Juame Gran, Izbat An Naj, Campaniere, Olympian, Celeste (to name a few Common fig varieties). If you live in a fig wasp area, fig wasps can help pollinate these common figs... They will actually be slightly larger, a little sweeter, and have a heavier seed crunch, but you can still get AMAZING figs without the wasp. If you live anywhere above zone 5, try to grow an italian 258 fig and let it ripen all the way and it will blow you away. It's like strawberry pancake syrup flavored goodness. No wasp needed. There are hundreds of Caprifigs, san pedro and smyrna figs that require the fig wasps for at least one of their crops. Don't worry about these. Find good common fig and have fun. They're amazing.

[@aleb2200]

Thank you so much ❤️

[@boinqity4621]

i now know more about figs than will ever be useful for me. i dont even like figs. thank you

[@joerodriguez7953]

When I was a kid someone told me that the little crunchy things that are sometimes in Fig Newtons were pieces of wasps. I always thought it was a joke but maybe there was some truth to it.

[@llamus8432]

There’s no truth to it, the fruit digests the wasp before it ripens, the crunchy things are the fig seeds :)

[@feroz0307]

If this was told from a human's perspective, it definitely sounds like a horror movie. Imagine a pregnant mother with strong twin-birthing genes stockpiling her underground bunker in preparation for childbirth. She seals the only opening to the bunker that is so small that her arms and legs would be broken as she enters it for the last time. The trauma causes her water to break and she gives birth to a pair of non-identical male and female twins. The twins, driven by instinct, feed on the stockpile of food inside the bunker, never knowing the outside world. Once both of them hit puberty, the twins engage in incestuous behavior until the female shows signs of pregnancy. The male then uses all of his strength to crack open the bunker's opening, just large enough for the smaller female to exit, leaving himself to die inside as his food supply eventually runs out. The female however wastes no time travelling vast distances alone to scavenge for food and materials to build her own bunker, ready to start the process all over again.

[@gavanimates599]

lol that does sound like a horror movie

[@johnlastname8752]

Isn't nature beautiful?

[@JoolianV]

But instead of a bunker it’s a giant organic sphere

[@davidegaruti2582]

i think the fact that the males do that while their sister are yet to be born , makes this way worse

[@mikemack7933]

True it's like a meaningless life

[@Ailuj13di]

I somehow cannot wrap my head around the fact that they are just cloning themselves in a way bc they only mate with siblings.. how? What about genetic diversity? Or do several wasps go in one fig and lay eggs in the same place? This would make more sense to me

[@cakecrumb095]

It’s kind of sad…the only grand purpose of these wasps are to help the fig trees survive. They have absolutely no other self related goals, not even to find lots of food.

[@eugenef0zzy]

If you think about it from another perspective there is actually nothing sad about it since the wasp is deeply immersed within nature, fulfilling a higher purpose to pollinate the fig in a selfless way… us humans only find it sad because the ego makes us believe we are separate from nature and the ecosystem we came from… and because of that every being should have selfish motivation. There is much to learn from the insect world cus they are much more ancient than us. They have mastered a way of living in harmony with their environment, they have matriarchal societies, and some even know how to cultivate mushroom mycelium. Although it may look sad or scary at first, just like the death of a man’s ego, we realize that being selfless can actually relieve existential anxiety, and is actually one of the most beautiful aspects of Mother Nature.

[@shivammakwana1364]

Doesn’t it sound like human life or any other life in general if you see the brooder picture?

[@udaykadam5455]

Not exactly, there grand purpose is the survival of the genes, and in turn the species.

[@eugenef0zzy]

@@cakecrumb095 I made a very long well thought out reply to cake crumb that seems to have disappeared but I’m still getting notifications on the thread WTF. Can you see it?

[@harrisonsparks850]

Its incredible that technology has allowed recording wasps hatching inside of figs

[@coffeelink943]

Snake cam

[@pankajk0714]

In your videos everything in detail thanks for your videos🙏🤗

[@terramater]

So nice of you, thanks! 🤗

[@lefty1188]

@@terramater What is the name of the music playing in the background

[@ambujkn]

Wonderful channel. Great discovery about these tiny wasps and their complicated life cycle.

[@ramztrl]

I don't usually comment on documentaries but this thing is purely astonishing!

[@lenafromterramater3690]

Oh Wow we are happy to hear that you enjoy our content 😊

[@VictorFursov]

3:44 The message about the flight of females of fig wasps to 50 km away is a fantasy. 100m-1 km is possible.

[@noodlesthe1st]

I was gonna ask for a source because I dont usually put any credibility on the comments section. But then I saw who wrote the comment.

[@antaress8128]

Hey Dr Fursov. Since the wasp seals the entrance when she goes inside the fig, then her own sons mate with her own daughters. How does the wasp survive as a species if it is a result of continuous incest?

[@skepticaldoe6575]

above the canopy it said, not away

[@VictorFursov]

@@noodlesthe1st I have enough credability being entomologist and I studied fig wasps.

[@Lady8D]

WOW!!! How were these shots obtained?! Thanks for allowing us all to witness all this!

[@zynarang]

This is the most fascinating video. Jaw dropping just in awe of nature.

[@terramater]

Hi, Zynara! We're happy to hear that! Thanks for watching! :)

[@lknanml]

I watch a ton of documentaries. Missed this channel somehow here on YT. Very nice collection! Extraordinary topics. More than a few I have never heard of before. Thanks!!

[@terramater]

Update: Spanish, German and Hindi subtitles available! हिंदी उपशीर्षक उपलब्ध! ¡Subtítulos en español disponibles! Deutsche Untertitel verfügbar!

[@yumna4414]

add subtitles in urdu as well

[@bane4165]

Hey Tera Mater , could you add videos on TikTok as well. I guess it could help.🙂

[@terramater]

Thanks for your input, but we're a small team and focus on KZbin. :)

[@AmreshAmar]

Thank you for Hindi Subtitles

[@terramater]

@@AmreshAmar You're welcome! :)

[@Nmethyltransferase]

They mate with their undeveloped sisters... Am I the only one who thinks that's fractally wrong?

[@thecianinator]

Apparently many females lay their eggs in the same fruit.

[@carsonyeohkaisheng7542]

Sweet home Alabama

[@snubnosedmonke]

yeah it does seem messed up but what our human brains perceives as morally “right or wrong” does not apply to other organisms. we cannot anthropomorphize these views onto insects because theyre so interesting and weird

[@epic2993]

So it's just our mind . But it's possible biologicaly for human rright

[@bizzhat]

super stuff - again. the camera work alone is really impressive! ..also, this could be a great idea for various themed doujin. oh the possibilities!!

[@Cleeon]

Now you know the new meaning of "being loyal"

[@terramater]

😉

[@tlange5091]

I wonder how they manage genetic diversity when both "parents" come from one female and she only mates with one male. Also, what do they eat? Do they have a larval stage in which they eat from the fig? But great video, now I am intrigued to learn more about them

[@killermuffinxoxo]

I think they don't need that because they reproduce so quickly and exponentially, that genetic defects are simple not relevant anymore.

[@SaturnPurple]

Great work. The filming, the music, the narration..everything's superb. Subscribed to this amazing channel.

[@terramater]

Thank you and welcome to our channel! 🥰

[@VictorFursov]

Very nice movie! The head of fig was was so enlarged and flatten to enter to the fig fruit!

[@lenafromterramater3690]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@TheyCallMeNewb]

Epic soundtrack yet somehow found commensurate. Rough, beautiful lifecycle.

[@sky2322]

Good job terra matter thanks for teaching us about this wasp good job

[@terramater]

Thank you! 😊 Great that you like our content!

[@beginner-letsgo2196]

One of the most fascinating 😮 thing I ever watched 😢....

[@Mythoss]

That's a pretty impresive symbiosis. What's even more surprising to me is the short life cycle of those wasp. Do they compensate the small genetic pool by having a new generation every 2 days ? It seems very ineffective from an evolution standpoint to have a species that only reproduce between siblings. I'm also very curious at how all of this was filmed. This channel really is special, I really hope it can grow bigger with time so we get even more quality content like this one. ♥

[@terramater]

Thanks for your nice comment! :) Yes, it's really ineffective, but they need this lifecycle because figs & wasps depend on each other to reproduce. Just as the fig wasp depends on the fig tree to complete its life cycle, the fig tree is counting on the wasp. Like most plants that reproduce using fruit, the fig tree’s fruit ripen only after its flowers are pollinated with a grain of pollen from another tree. It turns out that the wasps bring the pollen that triggers the growth of fig fruits. The mother wasp carries pollen from the flowers in her birth fig to the flowers in the new fig. Her daughters repeat the cycle, when they carry pollen from their birth fig to the flowers in their next figs.

[@bizzhat]

@@terramater would u happen to know if the figs grow all year round, or if the wasp species kinda ..dies off with no specific fruit around? -ty

[@Farahh253]

@@bizzhat yes the figs grow all year round, and the waspes depend on it

[@north6502]

It showed multiple wasps going into one fig so maybe that’s how they get their genetic diversity, and sibling mating is just a backup if they’re alone in there

[@earlysda]

@@terramater Terra Mater, it was a great video until the end when you started proselytizing for the god of Evolution.

[@dancutd]

Wow. So interesting to see how nature works. A fly that soley depends on a small hole in a fruit. Nature is truly amazing

[@terramater]

Nature is fascinating!

[@anask7668]

No words for this one...sad,amazing, surprising, weird just how the system of nature is efficient and working n everything has it's role which fits perfectly to keep the system running like wasps are born to mate n die without any other things to do in their lives and a wasp dies for it's next generation...just astonishing

[@cko222]

This is outstandingly amazing! I am so curious on how you filmed all of this, is there any interview or anything that can tell us?

[@noamvardys]

Most beautiful nature doc I’ve seen. Thank you

[@terramater]

Hi noamvardys! Wow these are some huge words! Thank you so so much for leaving so much love under our video 🥰

[@BrockPlaysFortnite]

This is just so interesting evolution is crazy

[@AnjaliKush-vk6lz]

This shows how beautiful nature actually is and how nature works I’m a NEET Aspirant . Glad to see this ❤

[@alann123]

Superb , what's a video 👍👍😎😎

[@terramater]

Great to hear, that you like it! 😎

[@alann123]

@@terramater thanks 😀😀

[@rushi1306]

Great! Great work! Keep it up.

[@terramater]

Thanks, we will do!

[@MTheConqueror]

But how did it come to such a symbiosis? How did the fig come into existence and was able to reproduce when there was no wasps who knew about figs?😅

[@frodobaggins7138]

shout out to the cameraman who went inside the fig to record 🙌🙌🙌

[@terramater]

Our crew does magic

[@anwaralomaisi3660]

Excellent team work for this video

[@paci191]

Upsc 2024... preliminary question.. Which one of the following shows a unique relationship with an insect that has coevolved with it and that is the only insect that can pollinate this tree ? (A) Fig (B)Mahua (C)Sandalwood (c)Silk cotton Ans.(A)Fig

[@Urbgadur1988]

Klasse Video!

[@terramater]

Thanks for watching!

[@allthecolors6900]

Wow. This was amazing!!!

[@maynotbeme-v7q]

High quality content thanks

[@0neMinuteFact]

Hats up for the filming

[@A2000skid]

Great filming ❤️ thankyou ❤️

[@terramater]

Hi, The2000skid! We're happy to hear that! Thanks for watching! :)

[@masihnewbie0]

Wonderful work! How they can film this inside that tiny fig on top of that tall rainforest canopy? Wildlife documentary is wonderful!

[@terramater]

Hi @masihnewbie0! Our camera crew have some tricks up their sleeves!

[@jaymayhoi]

amazing video thanks, i wonder what the genetic diversity is if both the males and females are from the same parent?

[@terramater]

Thank you! :)

[@scribbles1424]

Unsure but there are plenty of tribes where there is maybe a hundred or so people and they get no outside genetic materials and they're fine. Perhaps as long as the mates are healthy then it just works.

[@harukatakahashi8822]

Sweet home Alabama

[@lawrencebutler2423]

Wow. Great mini documentary

[@MrJepthah]

Another extraordinary documentary

[@mihailparvov3282]

It's very good video. Good job.

[@lcsfgnds]

how did you film inside the fig?

[@tsundude4320]

Same way the wasp did it

[@vaibhavnimbolkar3991]

Nice music 👌

[@terramater]

Thanks ✌️

[@gathianigathiani1760]

most insane thing I've ever seen. life is bananas

[@terramater]

crazy right?!

[@Blackkageee]

Here is another creature that does nothing for the environment but lived an extraordinary life

[@DasAntiNaziBroetchen]

Did you miss the whole "fig tree pollination" part?

[@TowardsTruth191]

Imagine being as small as them, and collect their wings and create out of them useful hardware or keep them as decoration. That little wasp is another friend to the fig trees along with the mosquito. May Allah grant us guidance and increase us in it, ameen.

[@Visdemhvemduer]

God is the best programmer in the whole universe.

[@Smt_Glaive]

3:32 fly upto 50 km above the canopy? thats a mistake guys . XD

[@jackrollins2847]

i dont think it is lol. i think they mean horizontally not vertically.

[@Smt_Glaive]

@@jackrollins2847 makes sense now. Thanks

[@ValirAmaril]

space wasps!

[@greentellus5458]

Good quality video

[@terramater]

Thanks Satyarth!

[@EvergrowingYT]

If they only live for 2 days, then how does this game continue when there are no figs growing??? I mean, there must be some time -at least during winter- where this is the case

[@RizwanAli-jy9ub]

incredible work

[@brianisme6498]

Wow, that’s really interesting nice video

[@KimEubanks]

Amazing!!

[@terramater]

🙌

[@greggarcia9842]

What a great job you guys do

[@angelofdemons2375]

WOW 😍

[@shreejithkb3560]

Let's make this channel famous... 🙌

[@binhnguyenthanh5456]

The information provided is very useful and this channel is enough good to gain knowlegde, improve English listening, volcabulary - in my opinion. But I have one thing and hope Terra Mater improve in later videos. Sound effect should reduce, which helps listeners can hear contents clearly.

[@terramater]

Thanks for your words and thanks for the hint with the sound effects. We'll discuss this topic in our editorial meeting. ;)

[@TheFallOutGuy76]

Not bad i love figs

[@shukoor26]

We had studied this in school, its way better to learn this way!

[@terramater]

But great to hear that you liked it! But also kudos to your biology teacher that discussed this special topic in class. 🥳

[@shukoor26]

@@terramater Its was in syllabus as an example of symbiotic relationship. But still you guys are great!

[@terramater]

@@shukoor26 Ah, okay! Thanks for always watching! 🤗

[@raider7829]

Wonderful documentary! I had No idea this was a going. How do they KNOW?? ISN'T THIS WORLD BIZARRE! Thank you

[@terramater]

Thank you for watching it!

[@КамильСадриев-и2ы]

Beautiful

[@terramater]

Thank you!

[@sheejanoushad3601]

Thank you so much for this video.....but those wings.....

[@358itachi]

"Wasp FBI, it's here this is the fig tree I was talking about" Wasp FBI break in and enter to the music of 'Sweet Home Alabama'.

[@QuangNguyen-iq4tt]

Stunning

[@mihailparvov3282]

How you put the cameras?

[@kylehudgins5255]

unbelievable footage.

[@doceb7538]

Appreciating the nature happens when v r ready to learn about them,respect them,preserve for eternity. Not necessarily destroying this symbiotic relationship can destroy humanity. But still giving the nature her space and take wht only v need matters!

[@juliusvillas9576]

Wow, What a Wonderful planet.

[@terramater]

Yes!

[@juliusvillas9576]

You are wonderful & amazing documentator too, I Love you channel.

[@north6502]

Bro there’s bugs in our fruit >:(

[@Onumero66699969]

Extraordinary 👍thanks

[@terramater]

Thanks for watching! :)

[@wojciechwooszyn1413]

Thank you. So interesting.

[@AreolaGrande94]

how do they get a camera inside a friggin fig?! shit's amazing

[@1-minutecrafts595]

imagine someone saw a fig and decided to eat it but there were wasps inside

[@j-sant-animations8105]

The ripe figs have usually dissolved and absorbed the corpses inside it. But ya. Don’t eat unripe figs

[@Acturcia]

Nice video! Nearly comparable with BBC

[@terramater]

Wow, thanks!

[@millieb3823]

Amazing you were able to film this! Was just wondering how genetic diversity occurs within their population when from what I have gathered from this, the male inseminates his sisters? or are the multiple females entering the fig of different descent? Great video!

[@JamesRendek]

Nature's awesome nastiness.

[@rogersmith9086]

Those figs need the wasp to pollinate. We dont eat that variety. The modern fig we eat is self pollinating and does not need the fig wasp. Enjoy figs because there are no wasps inside.

[@mohamadkaakii]

Beautiful ❤

[@terramater]

Hi Mohamad! Thank you so much! We are happy that you liked it so much! 🥰🐜

[@shamrocks120]

I swear to god that was awesome!🙏

[@ArturoVilchez92]

Wow... Such a short life...

[@gew12]

Amazing

[@apdroidgeek1737]

Its kinda weird how such a sophisticated animals had such a dull and short life.

[@lenafromterramater3690]

It really is!

[@TeknoSquirrel]

and yet they manage to be content.

[@mikehunthunt8269]

1:54 hes just like me fr

[@OrhanD.]

Terra Mater.. It's like a beautiful documentary. Congratulations.. 👋❤👍 I have a question.. Well, these female bees die after completing their duty after laying eggs. Males die after fertilizing their siblings. Female bees come out of the male fig and enter the female fig and die.. MY QUESTION. The next year - when the season starts from the beginning again.. Where do male bees live.. Where do they breed - come for the next season?? 🤔😇🥰 Thanks in advance for the answers..❤

[@terramater]

Hi @OrhanD.! So the male wasps don't live anywhere. As you said they fertilise their sisters. They do so right after they hatch and their sisters are still inside the egg inside the same fruit. And after they made a hole into the fig they just die.

[@OrhanD.]

@@terramater : Yes, exactly.. But the sisters fly to the female figs when they walk, the female figs lose their wings. Dan can't get out. Die... So if everyone dies in the same season, what happens next year?? 🤫🤔 - WHAT COULD NOT HELP ME.. :( 😪

[@terramater]

The mother wasps enter the figs and loose their wings, then lay their eggs and die. Then the eggs develop and the males hatch, they inseminate their sisters that are still in the eggs and then make holes in the fig, then they die. The sisters hatch and leave the fig and fly to next fig tree that is ready to receive them. and then the whole cycle starts again.

[@kaim.8462]

Incredible

[@terramater]

Hi, Kai! We're happy to hear that! Thanks for watching! :)

[@thatoneguy_0218]

Incredibly interesting but do they only breed with siblings?? Is there no way to renew the bloodline with new genes?

[@DragonCanyon]

nice

[@tiocfaidharla251]

I have two fig trees. The main bug I find in them are tiny ants. They are all over the tree and go in and out of the figs

[@sreedharsrigiri929]

Every life has a purpose to be fulfilled.