@@GeneralApathy I had no idea they were so prevalent out here (CA) too! I have seen some amazing specimens in the Franklin Mountains (and barracks lol) in Texas/New Mexico area! Bright orange and bold black stripes. Gorgeous species.
Oooo fascinating.... I was also thinking if you wanted to try out my editor or in fact use it? It’s Camtasia. It allows to put your video to 4K! I can also edit for you if you’d like!😊
The editing software I use allows for 4k as well. I may upload in that size later down the road if I can get my storage space sorted out. I appreciate the offer.
@@GeneralApathy Texas 🤠 I live in a more city area, so when the off chance I get spend a few days in the hill country all I would do is look for centipedes. I spent 50+ hours searching for a scolopendra with no luck. But I only go out there a few times a year.
Unfortunately most of the millipedes I found out here in western australia are invasive Portuguese millipedes. Though I see some lighter coloured ones that look exactly the same, could be a different species though likely just the torch making them look different. I wish there were more native ones around me. I see a lot of orange footed centipedes though, been bitten by a few, love them.
I didn’t think I had a chance of keying out the specimens to a lower taxon unless I collected one. This area was protected. Was I correct in my assumption?
Was this multiple days? Because letting 🐜 bite/sting your hand then putting millipede poison in the open wounds immediately after doesn't sound like a great idea lmao
Lifting rocks is like opening lootboxes - it’s exciting activity and realy great content
"I'm sorry you guys, but you gotta go!" 😂
That find of 8 was nuts!!
That was the highlight of my day out there.
@@GeneralApathy I had no idea they were so prevalent out here (CA) too! I have seen some amazing specimens in the Franklin Mountains (and barracks lol) in Texas/New Mexico area! Bright orange and bold black stripes. Gorgeous species.
@@aoconnor2933 I have kept quite a few S. polymorpha from West Texas, so I can confirm that they are, indeed, quite beautiful.
This content is what I needed. Best in "animals" so far
Thank you so much. :)
5:41 Solenopsis xyloni, California's native fire ant. Explains why their stinging hurt.
Thank you. :D
I’m in India I have seen geophylomorphs with a red head and huge fangs, they are fascinating and extremely underrated creatures
Suddenly came upon your channel. This one is really great
Thank you. Glad you like it. :)
💕✌🏼 Congrats on your record!
The way he let that first rock slab slam down, I figure at least a generation of micro insect voices were suddenly silenced.
Also since I’m so fascinated with creatures I found you in my recommendations😂
I hope my content will reach more viewers like yourself. :)
@@GeneralApathy Wait how did I get 5 subs??????????"??????????????
Oooo fascinating.... I was also thinking if you wanted to try out my editor or in fact use it? It’s Camtasia. It allows to put your video to 4K! I can also edit for you if you’d like!😊
The editing software I use allows for 4k as well. I may upload in that size later down the road if I can get my storage space sorted out. I appreciate the offer.
@@GeneralApathy Oh ok 👍
Man from where I’m from i would be extremely lucky to find at least one polymorpha
Where would that be?
@@GeneralApathy Texas 🤠 I live in a more city area, so when the off chance I get spend a few days in the hill country all I would do is look for centipedes. I spent 50+ hours searching for a scolopendra with no luck. But I only go out there a few times a year.
Damn, if you continue this, you would be successful too like other exo ytubers
Thank you. That would be cool. :)
Unfortunately most of the millipedes I found out here in western australia are invasive Portuguese millipedes. Though I see some lighter coloured ones that look exactly the same, could be a different species though likely just the torch making them look different. I wish there were more native ones around me. I see a lot of orange footed centipedes though, been bitten by a few, love them.
Himantariidae always hit different…
What genus?
I didn’t think I had a chance of keying out the specimens to a lower taxon unless I collected one. This area was protected. Was I correct in my assumption?
@@GeneralApathy, I’m afraid so. :(
Nice!
Was this multiple days? Because letting 🐜 bite/sting your hand then putting millipede poison in the open wounds immediately after doesn't sound like a great idea lmao
Where exactly was this? I live in NorCal and would like to find some tiger centipedes
Solano County.
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Are tiger centipede social?
One of those millipede was injured 😢