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Thread 515427647

12 posts 4 images 8 unique posters /pol/
Anonymous (ID: 05Eab5oW) Canada No.515427647 >>515428030 >>515428182 >>515428588
I sit under a tree on my lunch break
Today at approx 12PM EST I saw a huge moth hobbling around in the grass with one mangled wing, I had never seen such a big fat moth. There was a wasp that kept trying to stand on him and eat away at him and the moth would do everything he could to get him away. Eventually more and more wasps were coming towards the moth and his flailing was getting more erratic. Eventually there were probably 10 wasps on the moth and when I went back to the spot later, all that remained was picrel
Anonymous (ID: qOvNuMaC) United States No.515427931
Grim
Anonymous (ID: 6xdE35ad) United States No.515428030
>>515427647 (OP)
And if that moth is you, in another life?
Anonymous (ID: 05Eab5oW) Canada No.515428154 >>515428637
Anonymous (ID: OgK8aEFS) Canada No.515428182
>>515427647 (OP)
A fitting allegory for the pajeet invasion of Canada
Anonymous (ID: MrjbrAJz) United States No.515428588
>>515427647 (OP)
Poor moths.
Most dont have a functional digestive system.
They spend all their time as a fat larvae then pupate and die within the frame of a couple weeks.
Anonymous (ID: 74eKvmml) United States No.515428637 >>515429146 >>515429157
>>515428154
Wasps eat a fuck ton. It would almost be worth keeping them around if their daughters didn't immediately start attacking you despite you befriending their parents.
Anonymous (ID: 6xdE35ad) United States No.515429146
>>515428637
>not wanting a qt tsundere wasp gf
Anonymous (ID: 5jcQriMa) United States No.515429157 >>515429409
>>515428637
TND
Anonymous (ID: DlN+6xZ7) United States No.515429392 >>515429569
i was watching a praying mantis eating a bumblebee a few weeks ago in my backyard
Anonymous (ID: 74eKvmml) United States No.515429409
>>515429157
Mud daubers are pretty okay
Anonymous (ID: 74eKvmml) United States No.515429569
>>515429392
I saw a graboid worm come out of a hole in my garden and grab a fly