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Wtf is this creature?

17,800,013 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

MissFacto's profile picture
MissFacto2 years ago

It’s a rolling swarm of caterpillars 🐛

AlluringVee_💎's profile picture
AlluringVee_💎2 years ago

It's a group of caterpillars, moving in a formation known as a rolling swarm. This rolling swarm of caterpillars moves faster than any single caterpillar😬

Ser, Lord's profile picture
Ser, Lord2 years ago

Me searching the comments for the right answer

Trig's profile picture
Trig2 years ago

Why does NASA spend all that money looking for aliens in space when we have aliens on our home planet?

Pharaoh of X's profile picture
Pharaoh of X2 years ago

It's fungus gnat larvae. Backstory: the larvae empire lost the war with an ant army and lost all their food, So many larvae ended up leaving to form a United new nation.

Chima Echefule's profile picture
Chima Echefule2 years ago

I don't have any idea

A Life Without Humans's profile picture
A Life Without Humans2 years ago

Those are fungus gnat larvae and it’s believed that they travel in snake like chains to help deter predators.

Adebayo Olumide's profile picture
Adebayo Olumide2 years ago

Wait what

Yusuf Kailani's profile picture
Yusuf Kailani2 years ago

Rolling swarms of caterpillars, also known as "caterpillar trains" or "processions," occur when large groups of caterpillars travel together in a line, often following one another in a continuous loop. This behavior is typically observed in species like the pine processionary moth caterpillars or tent caterpillars. They engage in this behavior for various reasons, including finding food, seeking shelter, or migrating to new locations. The sight of these caterpillar trains moving in unison can be both fascinating and mesmerizing to witness.

Ride_Guy's profile picture
Ride_Guy2 years ago

I’m not sure, but when it’s done, this is the result

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