bugs

[Tobi]

Originally Posted by Morpheus

Interesting note. Walking the dog, I came across a squashed Bull snake on the road, which looks similar to a Rattler.
As I noticed something, I bent down. It was a little honey bee having a dine on it.
Now you know what Honey Bees resort to if there aren't much in the way of flowers around.

I have seen beautiful butterflies also doing the same thing....and even dining on poop.

[Shekinah]

There be more bugs then humans so move over and make room. These wee critters will be here long after we are extinct. :-) As a matter of fact they are far more important for the biosphere then are we.

[Morpheus]

We're important to the biosphere? Seems to me otherwise, today.
Quite the contrary.

What I had been thinking about lately has been the mathematical science of Fractals. How in scrutinizing a situation smaller and smaller, you just see more of the same, as in larger.
Then, also, how when we look outwards, we see how very minute we are on this speck of dust, this comparitive "atom", we call a planet.

Intelligence and consciousness exists, we can see evident, in the most minute to the most vast.

Light is the source and foundation of all things organic, and material.

"In fact, the full range of the electromagnetic spectrum in current physics theories extends from the frequencies associated with phenomena at the Planck length (10-33 cm.) to those corresponding to the size of the universe.
This is the full scientific domain for "light."

(From the most minute to the most vast.)

[r6r6]

There is probably more species of ant, that any other animal on Earth.

...."The combined heft of ants in the Brazilian Amazon is about four times greater than the combined mass of all of the mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians, according to one survey....."

Here indeed is a major difference between people and ants: While we send our young men to war, ants send their old ladies.

http://www.bloombergview.com/article...ach-us-nothing

I was reading this post because i was curious.

I have no idea why I hate bugs so much but I simply do; I cannot stand them

Originally Posted by mindanalyzer

I have no idea why I hate bugs so much but I simply do; I cannot stand them

They probably feel the same way about you.

[Jom]

I've been waiting for a bug fix, and had two yesterday. But it wasn't a bug, I could see, just two leaves which moved in the wind that were talking to me. "Hi" I said, in my mind, and last night it rained, so we all got what we wanted, the bugs and me. I meant leaves and me. Wait a minute, 59,58,57...






38,37,36,







28,27,26...






18,17,16...






5,4,3...






all motion is ommm

[Tobi]

My mother hated all insects! Beetles, spiders, wood-lice, ants....everything creepy-crawly she had an utter horror of.
I embarked on a study of insects age 8, and kept a little notebook where I drew pictures of the bugs I found and wrote something about them, etc. My mother wouldn't look at my book. I asked her why she hated them. She said "Because whenever I see them they run away from me so fast! They are always running!"
LOL!
No wonder they were running. They were getting 'horror vibes' and screaming. That is funny. Blessings to my mama by the way. This was the only 'weakness' that I knew about her. She was a lovely lady.

[Howla Dark]

Bugs are each all different and play a very important part. I like bees, butterlies, dragonflies, hoverflies, moths, ladybirds, beetles, grasshoppers, crickets, even spiders! Yet spiders are not insects really, they're still bracketted under "bug" category.

[knightofalbion]

Insects: Like pretty much most things when you stop and look, are amazing!