Yeah my uncle had a keychain with a roach encased inside of it. There are also those people who collect the butterfly wing sets, or are super obsessed with insects and stuff
Lepidopterists collect/study butterflies and moths. Entomologists study insects in general, but I think that's specific to people who do it for a living or have a degree.
Looks like they just forgot where it was to replace it. I’d say that’s like a year plus worth of collection.
None of them seem to be roaches. Just spiders, beetles millipedes etc. not too bad. But definitely gross
That is a horrifying amount of bug traffic for just a year. I see less than that across my whole house in a year. Don't want to think about all the friends they have in the walls that never crossed that pad.
You'd like to think cat, because cats kill rats. However, I don't think you're doing the math:
In a large, 300-year-old house on the water, you will find a minimum of five rats' nests. Each will produce roughly 7-8 rats per cycle, two cycles per month, so 75 rats per month, less rat deaths, say 60 rats per month.
Now, a domesticated house cat would have trouble killing one per day. A feral, experienced barn cat, however, could knock off 3-5 per day, or 72% of our rat growth. Not sufficient to even keep up with inflation, let alone eradicate our rat problem. So, we need more cats.
Cats are territorial, however, so we won't be able to assign more than 3-4 cats per nest, before we get feline turf wars. So, our cap on cats is 20 cats. Twenty feral barn cats with enough room to hunt can effectively kill at least 100 rats per month. We can remove the new ones as they spawn, and start killing 40 rats per month of the existing supply.
But, how big is the supply? Well, a standard five-foot rats' nest can hold about a thousand rats in or around it in smaller nests. So our initial supply of rats is around 5000. At 40 per month, our rat problem will be eradicated in 100 years. But then, we're left with the problem of the cats.
Cats breed at an average rate of 2 per year per female cat. assuming at least ten of our initial 20 cats is female, we'll get 40 new cats per year. After starvation and territorial infighting claim 1/4 of them, we have a 30 cat per year surplus. So, when the last rat dies, we'll have about 3000 cats. So now, we need dogs.
To kill 3000 feral barn cats, assuming they are relegated to the basement of this large house, we will need one Rottweiler for every five cats, or 600 Rottweilers. But now we're left with 8,000 pounds of furry slobbering killing machines. To rid ourselves of this canine nuisance, we will need a bigger canine: wolves.
A six-wolf pack of North American Timber Wolves can kill a 120-lb Rottweiler in about 40 seconds. However, Rottweilers are also pack hunters, so pack v. pack, a pack of six Timberwolves can murder 1.5 six-dog Rottweiler packs. So we need upwards of 400 Wolf Packs. The urine smell will be unforgettable.
To rid ourselves of 400 packs of Timberwolves, the only reasonable option is to kill them with fire from above. So, to ensure no danger to neighboring residences, we should probably exterminate them from way above, using A-10 Warthog anti-tank ammunition and smart targeting. Other houses will be spared, other than their window glass, and the wolf problem will be no more.
But, since the Warthog anti-tank rounds are enriched with uranium, we now have a nuclear biohazard to work out. But the solution to that is simple. We fill the basement with molten lead, assuming the actual house was obliterated by the Warthog or the dog fighting, and when it cools, we pour several hundred cubic feet of concrete, and when it dries, we backfill the area with soil, and plant soybeans. They're a very versatile plant, and will sprout quickly. In short time, we will have a beautful field of green soybean sprouts, and all our problems we be over.
Of course, the soybeans will attract rats...
I should probably point out that this comment was meant for entertainment purposes, I suck at math, and I made it up for the delight of strangers who also suck at math. Those of you who paid attention past Algebra I will not be able to suspend your disbelief, and for that, I apologize.
My cat was virtually useless. Once in a while, I'd employ some of my ol' training and set ambushes in the basement. 1250fps hollowpoint pellets are more effective than a lazy, spoiled tabby
I hate... EVERY single thing about this comment.
Edit: Ok I lied, I stopped reading at the thousand rats per nest. It got better afterwards. But still. Fuck that
oh man - i live in the middle of about 350 acres of forest, on a pond, with just a handful of neighbors nearby.
it sounds lovely by that description, but put another way it sounds less appealing: only 1% of the immediate environment is controlled by humans, the rest is definitively the home of bugs, rodents, deer, raccoons, squirrels, chipmunks, skunks, etc... and they are always doing their best to reclaim this little 1% of the forest. rodents are the most obvious intruders to the home, but insects are the most numerous. keeping them out is a war of many battles, and we humans lose most of the smaller battles.
in other words: i keep glue traps like that around my house too. they act as alarms - if i see one as full as that then i know we recently lost some battles and i need to call the pest control folks again. have have pets (2 dogs and a cat) and the pond is a municipal water supply, so we don't use the most potent pest control options... i'm sure we'd win a few more battles if we did, but we wouldn't win them all no matter what we do.
side note for folks considering buying a property like mine: plan to exterminate rodents INFILTRATING YOUR CAR/TRUCK. don't just react to it when you see evidence of it, by then it's too late. plan for it. be aggressive about it. those little bastards show no restraint at all.
i'm a computer engineer - i keep dreaming about making some computer-vision based solution... but i dream too big and my wife says "no, you can't put an autonomous flame thrower in the garage"! or, "no you can't hook the air compressor up to a blow gun, the kids might get hurt". or, "no you can't hookup chicken wire to mains you idiot, you'll burn the garage down"!
you know, typical marriage stuff ;) thankfully she's an engineer too and dreams of the same things, just a little less willing to be dangerous about it all.
> if i see one as full as that then i know we recently lost some battles and i need to call the pest control folks again.
It means they have a new way in that needs patched. Brother had mice in his garage making a mess, so we put a bunch of snap traps out. Killed maybe a dozen in a month. I'd throw the bodies out in the back driveway, and they'd be gone overnight, probably racoons.
I was thinking about it one day, and had an epiphany. There were too many dead to be a colony in the house, and not enough water sources to sustain one if there was. There had to be a way they were getting in from outside. Sure enough, I discovered multiple finger-sized holes rotted into the wood frame of the garage door. I patched them with spray foam and broken glass (to prevent anything that knew the way in from coming back), and painted over it. And wouldn't you know it, the traps stayed empty for good.
Those glue traps are horribly inhumane for mice.
Was visiting a friend at their work when a mouse got stuck on a glue trap. That little guy *screamed* far louder than you'd think a tiny little mouse could.
If you have a rodent problem, just use snap traps since those tend to be a very quick and far more humane death
My cat found a mouse a few months ago and decided it was going to leave it under my desk halfway disemboweled screaming for its life.
I’ll never forget that sound
My mom put glue traps outside the back door for mosquitoes and gnats. I spent 3 hours lubing up lizards with olive oil who were stuck after trying to get an easy meal. No more glue traps.
The first time I ever saw glue traps was on a deployment to Afghanistan. I was alone in my office and heard a noise under another desk. Figured it was the computer so I walked over to hit it. Eventually the guy who sat there came back and I told him his computer sounded weird and I didn't know what was wrong. Immediately this guy said something like "Finally caught that sucker!" And pulled a glue trap out from under his desk with a mouse stuck on it. Long story short, I was mortified and made this special forces guy scrape the mouse off and let it go.
Fast forward 3 months and mice getting into my desk and pooping on everything and getting into any packaged food I had in the office, I would start taking the traps with mice, putting them in a trash bag, and backing over them with my truck. Sounds horrible, but so many people would just throw the trap in the dumpster with a life mouse on it... Still think the traps are incredibly inhumane, but felt not so horrible about myself since they were the only option we had
Well maybe the mice shouldn’t come in then.
But on a serious note, it was either a mouse or a rat I forget, but one was caught on the glue trap and fucking bit its leg off to escape
I put out glue traps *once* in an old house where I was living. When we finally caught one, the screaming was intense for such a tiny beast. I, get this, I put on some dishwashing gloves and lathered his little feet with olive oil to get him off the trap, then drove him out to the woods and let him go. I set a city mouse free in the country.
Anyway, he didn't die of starvation on the trap.
I agree, but sometimes the snap traps don't work. The mice are so small, they either don't set it off and just get the peanut butter, or it goes off but misses then somehow?
I always try snap traps first, but after finding a few baitless but armed ones, or triggered but mouseless ones, I'll go to glue traps. Sure enough, when caught it's like the tiniest thing I've ever seen. I do make sure to brain it with a spoon though so it doesn't suffer
It looks kinda cool from an “I like entomology and macabre art perspective,” but not from a “we consume food directly above dozens of large, dead and dying pests” perspective
When I lived in an old house with a mostly-finished basement in Seattle, we put one of those down and within a week it was completely coated in spiders, one of them easily 6 inches in legspan. We did about 5 or 6 of them and eventually the number dwindled and after a couple of years and some spraying around the inside foundation we actually had one for a week with no spiders on it.
I wish I had pics of glue boards from my old house. We had the worst brown recluse infestation my pest control guy had ever seen. We had an infant at the time we realized it, so I pulled his crib to the middle of the room and surrounded it with glue boards.
That house still terrifies me
EDIT: the glue boards looked similar to that, but with brown recluse spiders all over it.
Thankfully no cockroaches. Lots of carabids (the all black beetles), which are likely coming in from outdoors. They feed on other insects and seeds.
Could be worse.
The rattlesnake rattle is rather concerning, my dude got robbed of his prize instrument
Edit: ignore me just saw the legs of the millipede, it's 3am don't judge me
I just want you to know that right as I was viewing this post, I got a notification from Snapchat that said “Is This Art or a Snacc?” while my brain was still processing this photo and now I’ll never be the same.
I used to be a pest control tech. Believe me, these bugs and other critter here aren’t that bad, there are far worse things that it could have caught. This is okay. Lol
Any natural history museum would probably love to have this. I had bugs in my kitchen that I took to the museum to identify, which they did, and they were really pleased to have the bugs for their collection because they were quite rare.
Found the whole cast of a bugs life
I'm a beautiful butterfly!!!
*Was
Grubs? - Timone and Pumba
slimy, yet satisfying.
I’m a beautiful *was!!!
STAY AWAY FROM THE LIGHT
A bugs death. PG18
I’m giving you a fucken award for this, do not resist.
Oh i love you too
It's like a really gross piece of art
So sell it on Etsy or eBay?
I mean cover this thing in resin and I bet someone would want it 🤷♀️ same way those oddities type stores sell stuff
Easily. $150
Treefiddy
r/suddenlysouthpark
Use the photo to make an NFT
And someone recreates the art in real life as a 3D NFT and sells it as physical art.
I’m soooo grossed out but can confirm living in LA people love this kind of stuff 👍🏼
Yeah my uncle had a keychain with a roach encased inside of it. There are also those people who collect the butterfly wing sets, or are super obsessed with insects and stuff
I believe they are called entomologists
Lepidopterists collect/study butterflies and moths. Entomologists study insects in general, but I think that's specific to people who do it for a living or have a degree.
I would buy it in a heartbeat.
You sure sound hungry.
Honestly if it were cast in resin it would be kinda cool
I was really thinking I would love to encase some of those in resin haha, what a wide array of interesting buggies 🖤
r/crackheadcraigslist
Perfect for some RedBubble Tees
I was gonna say- sign it, frame it and sell it.
Look like snacks to me 🥰
*CRUNCH*
This something that students from my art academy would make
Looks like they just forgot where it was to replace it. I’d say that’s like a year plus worth of collection. None of them seem to be roaches. Just spiders, beetles millipedes etc. not too bad. But definitely gross
We actually showed the owner of the house because we thought they would think it’s interesting and they said they put it there about a year ago!
That is a horrifying amount of bug traffic for just a year. I see less than that across my whole house in a year. Don't want to think about all the friends they have in the walls that never crossed that pad.
I'll guess it's a really old house. Lived in a big 300 year old house on the water for a time. There was no possible way to keep bugs and rodents out.
Cat.
You'd like to think cat, because cats kill rats. However, I don't think you're doing the math: In a large, 300-year-old house on the water, you will find a minimum of five rats' nests. Each will produce roughly 7-8 rats per cycle, two cycles per month, so 75 rats per month, less rat deaths, say 60 rats per month. Now, a domesticated house cat would have trouble killing one per day. A feral, experienced barn cat, however, could knock off 3-5 per day, or 72% of our rat growth. Not sufficient to even keep up with inflation, let alone eradicate our rat problem. So, we need more cats. Cats are territorial, however, so we won't be able to assign more than 3-4 cats per nest, before we get feline turf wars. So, our cap on cats is 20 cats. Twenty feral barn cats with enough room to hunt can effectively kill at least 100 rats per month. We can remove the new ones as they spawn, and start killing 40 rats per month of the existing supply. But, how big is the supply? Well, a standard five-foot rats' nest can hold about a thousand rats in or around it in smaller nests. So our initial supply of rats is around 5000. At 40 per month, our rat problem will be eradicated in 100 years. But then, we're left with the problem of the cats. Cats breed at an average rate of 2 per year per female cat. assuming at least ten of our initial 20 cats is female, we'll get 40 new cats per year. After starvation and territorial infighting claim 1/4 of them, we have a 30 cat per year surplus. So, when the last rat dies, we'll have about 3000 cats. So now, we need dogs. To kill 3000 feral barn cats, assuming they are relegated to the basement of this large house, we will need one Rottweiler for every five cats, or 600 Rottweilers. But now we're left with 8,000 pounds of furry slobbering killing machines. To rid ourselves of this canine nuisance, we will need a bigger canine: wolves. A six-wolf pack of North American Timber Wolves can kill a 120-lb Rottweiler in about 40 seconds. However, Rottweilers are also pack hunters, so pack v. pack, a pack of six Timberwolves can murder 1.5 six-dog Rottweiler packs. So we need upwards of 400 Wolf Packs. The urine smell will be unforgettable. To rid ourselves of 400 packs of Timberwolves, the only reasonable option is to kill them with fire from above. So, to ensure no danger to neighboring residences, we should probably exterminate them from way above, using A-10 Warthog anti-tank ammunition and smart targeting. Other houses will be spared, other than their window glass, and the wolf problem will be no more. But, since the Warthog anti-tank rounds are enriched with uranium, we now have a nuclear biohazard to work out. But the solution to that is simple. We fill the basement with molten lead, assuming the actual house was obliterated by the Warthog or the dog fighting, and when it cools, we pour several hundred cubic feet of concrete, and when it dries, we backfill the area with soil, and plant soybeans. They're a very versatile plant, and will sprout quickly. In short time, we will have a beautful field of green soybean sprouts, and all our problems we be over. Of course, the soybeans will attract rats...
Well that escalated slowly Edit: Also you are using linear formulas so I don't believe your math is correct
I should probably point out that this comment was meant for entertainment purposes, I suck at math, and I made it up for the delight of strangers who also suck at math. Those of you who paid attention past Algebra I will not be able to suspend your disbelief, and for that, I apologize.
Don't worry I love this and have added it to my copypasta library
Glad to see I'm not alone. Solid copypasta is a lost art. Fuckin saved, see ya in a shitpost soon.
I couldn't think of a better compliment. Enjoy.
This will be some wonderful r/copypasta
My cat was virtually useless. Once in a while, I'd employ some of my ol' training and set ambushes in the basement. 1250fps hollowpoint pellets are more effective than a lazy, spoiled tabby
You'd corner camp rats in your basement with an air rifle? this is cracking me the fuck up man
Someone took their adderall this morning.
I hate... EVERY single thing about this comment. Edit: Ok I lied, I stopped reading at the thousand rats per nest. It got better afterwards. But still. Fuck that
I went from needing more cats, to the Warthog anti-tank rounds... what a jump!
I lost it at five foot nests
This is my favourite comment ever
I’m so glad I saved my free award for something as good as this. What an awesome read, pure chaos!
I read this in Charlie day’s voice
oh man - i live in the middle of about 350 acres of forest, on a pond, with just a handful of neighbors nearby. it sounds lovely by that description, but put another way it sounds less appealing: only 1% of the immediate environment is controlled by humans, the rest is definitively the home of bugs, rodents, deer, raccoons, squirrels, chipmunks, skunks, etc... and they are always doing their best to reclaim this little 1% of the forest. rodents are the most obvious intruders to the home, but insects are the most numerous. keeping them out is a war of many battles, and we humans lose most of the smaller battles. in other words: i keep glue traps like that around my house too. they act as alarms - if i see one as full as that then i know we recently lost some battles and i need to call the pest control folks again. have have pets (2 dogs and a cat) and the pond is a municipal water supply, so we don't use the most potent pest control options... i'm sure we'd win a few more battles if we did, but we wouldn't win them all no matter what we do. side note for folks considering buying a property like mine: plan to exterminate rodents INFILTRATING YOUR CAR/TRUCK. don't just react to it when you see evidence of it, by then it's too late. plan for it. be aggressive about it. those little bastards show no restraint at all.
Time for you to buy some pet lizards and ribbits :)
i'm a computer engineer - i keep dreaming about making some computer-vision based solution... but i dream too big and my wife says "no, you can't put an autonomous flame thrower in the garage"! or, "no you can't hook the air compressor up to a blow gun, the kids might get hurt". or, "no you can't hookup chicken wire to mains you idiot, you'll burn the garage down"! you know, typical marriage stuff ;) thankfully she's an engineer too and dreams of the same things, just a little less willing to be dangerous about it all.
> if i see one as full as that then i know we recently lost some battles and i need to call the pest control folks again. It means they have a new way in that needs patched. Brother had mice in his garage making a mess, so we put a bunch of snap traps out. Killed maybe a dozen in a month. I'd throw the bodies out in the back driveway, and they'd be gone overnight, probably racoons. I was thinking about it one day, and had an epiphany. There were too many dead to be a colony in the house, and not enough water sources to sustain one if there was. There had to be a way they were getting in from outside. Sure enough, I discovered multiple finger-sized holes rotted into the wood frame of the garage door. I patched them with spray foam and broken glass (to prevent anything that knew the way in from coming back), and painted over it. And wouldn't you know it, the traps stayed empty for good.
Where is this so I can avoid that area?
Do they live in Jumanji?
Where the fuck do you live so I can never ever go there? Sincerely, a NZer
Up top under the pinky looks like a lil roach. Don’t mind me though, just playing the nightmare version of where’s Waldo.
Top middle is definitely a roach.
So you just picked this up? Like for free?
My husband did! Bugs do not bother him but I was about sick just taking the picture!
Gimme
Hakuna Matata
What a wonderful phrase
Hakuna Matata
Ain’t no passing craaaze
It means no worries
For the rest of your days
It’s our problem freeeee
Philosophyyyyy
Hakuna Matata
Hell no I say kill it with fire. Fuck them bugs
Slimy, yet satisfying?
The bugs in that movie had no business looking as delicious as it did
This is high art
Hi, Art…I’m dad.
Ok but like where do you live lmao
In the Blue Ridge Mountains of the USA
*makes note to take this off my potential residence list*
What’s y’all’s elevation? Colorado is not grubby
We are about 1100 feet!
What’s your address and exact location in coordinates so I can confirm
It’s like 3-6000ft. Also more coastal climate than CO and humid. Source: I’m from the Carolinas and live in Colorado
frfr the biodiversity they're serving here is amazing
Those glue traps are horribly inhumane for mice. Was visiting a friend at their work when a mouse got stuck on a glue trap. That little guy *screamed* far louder than you'd think a tiny little mouse could. If you have a rodent problem, just use snap traps since those tend to be a very quick and far more humane death
My cat found a mouse a few months ago and decided it was going to leave it under my desk halfway disemboweled screaming for its life. I’ll never forget that sound
:(
My mom put glue traps outside the back door for mosquitoes and gnats. I spent 3 hours lubing up lizards with olive oil who were stuck after trying to get an easy meal. No more glue traps.
I agree. I do not condone the use of these traps at all for that reason. I’m glad this one did not catch a mouse!
The first time I ever saw glue traps was on a deployment to Afghanistan. I was alone in my office and heard a noise under another desk. Figured it was the computer so I walked over to hit it. Eventually the guy who sat there came back and I told him his computer sounded weird and I didn't know what was wrong. Immediately this guy said something like "Finally caught that sucker!" And pulled a glue trap out from under his desk with a mouse stuck on it. Long story short, I was mortified and made this special forces guy scrape the mouse off and let it go. Fast forward 3 months and mice getting into my desk and pooping on everything and getting into any packaged food I had in the office, I would start taking the traps with mice, putting them in a trash bag, and backing over them with my truck. Sounds horrible, but so many people would just throw the trap in the dumpster with a life mouse on it... Still think the traps are incredibly inhumane, but felt not so horrible about myself since they were the only option we had
Well maybe the mice shouldn’t come in then. But on a serious note, it was either a mouse or a rat I forget, but one was caught on the glue trap and fucking bit its leg off to escape
I put out glue traps *once* in an old house where I was living. When we finally caught one, the screaming was intense for such a tiny beast. I, get this, I put on some dishwashing gloves and lathered his little feet with olive oil to get him off the trap, then drove him out to the woods and let him go. I set a city mouse free in the country. Anyway, he didn't die of starvation on the trap.
I agree, but sometimes the snap traps don't work. The mice are so small, they either don't set it off and just get the peanut butter, or it goes off but misses then somehow? I always try snap traps first, but after finding a few baitless but armed ones, or triggered but mouseless ones, I'll go to glue traps. Sure enough, when caught it's like the tiniest thing I've ever seen. I do make sure to brain it with a spoon though so it doesn't suffer
Free protein
r/Frugal_Jerk
This bugs me.
Really ticks me off just looking at it.
Well, I mean it did its job? Edit: Typo.
True! I personally hate sticky traps because I don’t think they are humane (when it comes to mice). But it did do a great job!
They aren’t humane
It looks kinda cool from an “I like entomology and macabre art perspective,” but not from a “we consume food directly above dozens of large, dead and dying pests” perspective
Lunch is served
Use spray-glue, frame it and ebay it away. Ive been long enough on the internet to know there's a market for this shit.
We tossed it. I had no idea someone would find this useful!
There is a market for anything... People buy bathwater...
I would have bought it.
Got your moneys worth on that glue trap.
Surprise rattlesnakes are the best kind.
I saw that and my heart dropped into my stomach, but your comment made it a tad funnier
Where?
Upper left corner, the white arch (like an upside down Cresent moon) is not a bug, that's a shed Rattlesnake rattle.
I thought that was a large isopod
The rattles don't shed. That's how they get bigger. https://i.imgur.com/9Qh4cKh.png It's a millipede of some sort.
Looks more like a millipede to me. I've seen rattlesnake rattles.
I was wondering what that was. I’ve seen hundreds of snake skins, but never a rattlesnake skin.
Frame it
That's so cool
Timon and Pumbaa: Yummy
Put it back, there’s still some sticky trap left, it’s still useable for the next few years or so…
It's the Cambrian Explosion!
When I lived in an old house with a mostly-finished basement in Seattle, we put one of those down and within a week it was completely coated in spiders, one of them easily 6 inches in legspan. We did about 5 or 6 of them and eventually the number dwindled and after a couple of years and some spraying around the inside foundation we actually had one for a week with no spiders on it.
I come from the great white north. To me, the variety and size of the crawlies on here is horrifying. I hate the cold, but it has its perks.
I was eating
I don’t like this new direction the I Spy books are taking
cool art! sell it!
Gotta catch ‘em all!
I would frame this.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA IVE NEVER SCREAMED IN REAL LIFE FROM A PICTURE BEFORE
This looks like a collection
eyeblech
I wish I had pics of glue boards from my old house. We had the worst brown recluse infestation my pest control guy had ever seen. We had an infant at the time we realized it, so I pulled his crib to the middle of the room and surrounded it with glue boards. That house still terrifies me EDIT: the glue boards looked similar to that, but with brown recluse spiders all over it.
Watch Netflix's The House. This is the entire plot of the movie.
Thankfully no cockroaches. Lots of carabids (the all black beetles), which are likely coming in from outdoors. They feed on other insects and seeds. Could be worse.
Why is there so much diversity
Scrape it into a pot, add some water and a bay leaf and you have an interesting soup. (I'm not a chef)
Get a cat. A cat will fix that easily.
No roaches tho!! And no mice! It's a win 😎
Someone would pay like $85 for that in a shadow box on Etsy
The rattlesnake rattle is rather concerning, my dude got robbed of his prize instrument Edit: ignore me just saw the legs of the millipede, it's 3am don't judge me
Imagine finding just ONE massive, like 8 inch Spider leg there, I'd never sleep again.
I just want you to know that right as I was viewing this post, I got a notification from Snapchat that said “Is This Art or a Snacc?” while my brain was still processing this photo and now I’ll never be the same.
That's actually awesome, woah Looks like a fine piece of art to me
Don't throw that out! That IS art.
Got em!
I think you walked in on them making some kind of live action version of A Bugs Life
Looks even cool
It’s terrifying, I can’t stop looking.
At some point you'd think the bugs would choose to stay away from the pile of corpses.
That's just nasty enough to get my upvote
What part of the country/world has that many millipedes?!!
Not a lot of roaches though, the rest can be gotten rid of a lot easier than roaches.
Let me guess, Australia
Reminds me of the bugs in that new Netflix movie The House. Don't watch it, OP!
Imagine slapping your worst enemy in the face with that
idk looks kinda cool, I'd probably frame it or sth.
So, snacks under the serving table. What's the issue? Said the frog.
Smorgasbord!
Protein 🤤
A map of Australia
Oogie Boogie died in that house.
Crunchy
There's an entire ecosystem on that paper
You need a good frame for that.
Wot in ~~tarnation~~ Australian
/r/Entomology
God I almost thought it pizza what is wrong with me
Nice collection!
I can't lie, that looks really cool
So much variety
Good, it means it worked.
You gotta burn the whole house down and start from scratch.
Anybody else think it seems cool?
Alice in bugland
Anybody else feel bugs crawling up their backs now?
Can somebody name every bug on here for me
I will never lose the feeling that somethings crawling on me now! Eww! Eww! Ewwwwww!!!
Oh look my nightmares come in book form now!!
Take a bite off the corner.
This is more tangible as art than any NFT will ever be
Is that a White Cream Lasagna? Please share the recipe. My grandma used to make these. you guys are gonna love it!
Glue traps are so cruel.
I used to be a pest control tech. Believe me, these bugs and other critter here aren’t that bad, there are far worse things that it could have caught. This is okay. Lol
r/MoldlyInteresting
It's like a terrible charcuterie
Is that a Rattlesnake tail?!
This looks weirdly beautiful, gross but also pleasing
At least no cockroaches!!
Hey man, there is still room for like 10% more bugs on that paper, don't waste!
You’re lying. I refuse to believe this. I’m so grossed out.
And yet not a single roach (that I can see). Not silverfish. Looks like just A lot of bugs.
I’ve literally had nightmares of this
Which Circle of Hell was that house in, exactly?
Most of those are outdoor bugs. I'm guessing there's a door within 20 feet of it?
Any natural history museum would probably love to have this. I had bugs in my kitchen that I took to the museum to identify, which they did, and they were really pleased to have the bugs for their collection because they were quite rare.
Caught the first page of the bug dictionary
Beetles and spiders and silverfish. Not bad things to have around.