The Incredibly Bizarre Story Of Cicadas & Fungi
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- Опубліковано 13 чер 2019
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"Finding a fungal infected cicada is rewarding for me because..." pops cicada into mouth, trips balls on camera
Loses his *balls* like the male cicadas
Shutup
I laughed so hard when I read this!
That man was hanging on to it pretty tight he definitely took it home.
LM fuckn ao.. Shit have me rolling.. 😂
I'm not sure who this guy is but I could listen to him all day. Passionate and enthusiastic, reminds me of one of those very few teachers in life who gave a shit about you.
He also looks like James Grime from numberphile
Yo I came to say how much I think he’s hot but above all else how his enthusiasm is what has me so in love with him. And you felt it a year before me. Whoa
@@MrDrProfessorSir962 thx just came
I wanted to click away half way through but couldn't. This guys good.
Well said my boy well said
Wow, a fungus that turns cicadas into meth zombies. Nature is insane.
😂
Gay, meth zombies...
And people have the nerve to eat them
😑
@@rickgrimes2764 "They're turning the friggin frogs gay!" XD
This video is actually relevant to me as a resident of a "Brood X" region in 2021.
Samsies
ayyy me too
Same. In middle TN & they aren’t here yet. Didn’t find a single morel either. Crazy kinda year.
Me too
We’re in Northern Maryland, in the countryside, and the sound is ear-splitting. The squirrels and birds follow them as they fly and land on trees. Lunch! The tiny tree frogs eat the dead ones that land in the pond. Ants devour the dead ones to a powder within several hours.
Its always nice when the UA-cam algorithm actually recommends a video worth watching. This was really cool and a pleasant surprise.
Thanks for watching!
Instead of the tending crap lol
You may have looked at psychedelic mushrooms 🍄 recently .
@@fishfire_2999 No, but i did look at a couple bug videos lately.
This shit was lit. I subbed lol
this brings me back too old UA-cam, real education video's... the time where yt was for funny and learning stuff. keep de good work going!
Spanish speaker?
UA-cam is still like that...
Lol old youtube was the wild Wild West. Didn’t have anything with this level of production quality
Old youtube was shitty home movies, unedited lets plays, tutorials, videos of animals and unfunny vlogs. What do you consider "old" lol
YT started its life as a dating website where people could upload their video profiles.
Watching him being a nerd with that big smile is very infectious and i found myself smiling with him as he explained
Your both killers😱
@Piscotty Carribou what are you talking about
He’s the guy you want to hang with, post-nuclear war.
Thats that psycho smile 😃 he'll smile the same way as he's stabbing you nonstop
@@MrHankeee what...
Material like this should have millions of subscribers. Adam, you know your stuff and you talk about it so passionately. It's truly inspiring. ❤
He's lying though. No fungus. Glue and Styrofoam. Stop hurting these bugs.
I come here for the mushrooms, but I love the enthusiasm and knowledge that you impart on all of your videos. Thanks.
he is featuring a fungi! :P
He has a video on the red headed woodpecker. You should check it out
I just started landscaping a couple months ago. And it's amazing to be so close to nature like I was when I was a kid. Just the other day I saved a tree frog that was on a magnolia tree we were trimming. Nature is freaking awesome.
Glad you saved the frog 😊 my bf is a landscaper and is always outside! We’re both big nature and animal lovers.
Life sucks. I seen a deer give birth and lizard bit it's face off
My body: It's 7am, you need sleep.
UA-cam: *Cicadas and fungi (:*
Me: alright
6:13 am
Damn, we all insomniacs here...
Send help
Rescue me before I turn into despair
7:08 lol
"...Won't *necessarily* be eating the fungus-infected cicada..."
But probably will.
My Cicadas emerged on Wednesday at 10:31 a.m.. I will be honest, they freak me out with their red eyes. I went to prune my Raspberry bushes and Bingo! there he was staring at me - I was able to get my very first picture of a healthy Cicada in full regalia. I often wonder if the legend of fairies was due to Cicadas.(?) Their wings are gorgeous and look like glittering gold when the sunlight hits them just right. In small groups their song is very Harp or Dulcimer like.-- It is something to wonder about on a late Spring evening. :-) Oh, thank you for the primer on Cicada fungus. I really had no idea about this fungus infection specific to Cicadas.
Cicadas and glow flys certainly go a long way to explaining fey mythology.
Where im from thire jokingly called salt shakers lom
never heard a story of a fairy that can't shut up. :)
where do u live? i dont think we have these where i live but they are easy to miss if they are only about every 17 years
@@jaimedelgado7529 Pennsylvania.
The behavioral alterations caused by fungus in a variety of insect species makes me wonder if some human behaviors are not the result of similar exposures in humans?
The mass sugar addiction makes me assume candida took over most people's minds long ago. That's been my theory awhile. The good mushrooms made me start thinking. ;) Perhaps all of this world's fuckery is a war of fungi.
VoluntaryismIsTheAnswer - Very interesting theory.
@@kentneumann5209 Technically its an hypothesis.
@@voluntaryismistheanswer look up the stoned ape theory
@@voluntaryismistheanswer Theres fungus among us! Quick get the diatomaceous earth to desiccate the zombies!
Crazy I get this recommended 2 years later since the cicada invasion. Western PA was absolutely buzzing with these critters, and boy was it cool to experience!
I’m an Eastern PA-er and we just had our cicada invasion this summer! It was *so* cool 😎
When I was a kid in Hong Kong, you could easily hear the sound of cicadas outside of the classroom or parks during summer time. I love the sound which gives me a piece of Zen. Right now I am living in San Francisco, I wish we could have cicadas here.
I had no idea that there was a parasitic fungus that effects cicadas to this extent. Also, love your enthusiasm. Thanks for the knowledge!
I think there is a parasitic fungus for every single species of insects, and it usually servers to control the population of that species.
Look up cordyceps fungus
"And although I won't necessarily be eating these Infected cicadas"
What do you mean 'necessarily'
Sounds like your going to eat them.
Most likely he will be using it as a drug, or harvesting them for this purpose.
Not *these* infected cicadas. But he'll eat the other 50 he found off camera
👀 Mashed Fungus-infected Cicadas on Toast with Fly Larvae on the side. It's what's for dinner.
@@DJCole34 lol....I'm thinking the same. Probable for sure, He just didn't want to be the one going full blast with the info.
Cicadas are actually an ok source of protein and according to my classmates they taste like shrimp. (I'm in the middle of brood x cicadas rn)
This is seriously one of the most fascinating relationships in the world
I always have a challenge when it comes to intervening in nature, especially when a parasitic or invasive are involved. I have a large butterfly garden and there is an invasive species, the "European Hornet", a big aggressive wasp. Generally I live and let live, but when I saw this hornet attack and take down a black tiger swallowtail, I went and did some research, and discovered they were invasive and ate many of the critters my garden was planted to cater to. I hate the idea that all my work to build a garden is there to serve as an invasive species smorgasbord. The one weakness the European Hornet has is they are slow, so I can intercept them before they take down a bee or butterfly. Watching your video, I'm not sure I could have released the infected Cicada. Believe me, I have a real moral dilemma with killing anything, even invasive wasps, but I feel humans had a direct effect on bringing them here, humans should be helping limit their negative effects. Thank you for the informative video.
John, you sound like I feel about killing even insects, who are simply living their lives as instructed by nature. However, if there is no alternative, I will indeed try to eliminate them. I wish you well, and I understand the moral issues involved.
Realistically speaking, humanity has been a driving force in the spread of many species to unwanted locations, most of the time said species cause mass losses on nearly every end due to the fact that most environments cannot adapt at the required speeds, so most of the time utter eradication of most invasive species (Some invasive species have been shown to be beneficial mind you that.) is nearly 100% required, most of the time without the possibility of morals on life even being a choice, as even the smallest amount of morals (As in letting said invasive subject live.) would be a massive mistake causing the butterfly effect to immediately take place, take rabbits, lion fish, bunnies, rats, mice, snails, slugs, frogs, toads, and even plants into memory when it comes to recent events, all of those past events have been very traumatic to all parties involved the invasive creatures on the other hand, I'd say not, they were given the rather opposite, an environment so easy for them to live in that they slowly gnaw away at all of its resources, and remove the fundamental building blocks and very image of, often coalescing into a completely different type of environment unidentical to the previous, other than some discernible features, may not anything over produce otherwise all remaining knowledge of each environment will become practically useless, think of your local park per instance and all the basic predator and prey dynamics in it, without the predators the prey will overproduce and make the environment completely arid, and without the prey the predators will starve to death and the loss of resource flow will make the environment also completely arid.
But yeah, that is the side-effects of a knowledge based staple species.
NOTE : I forgot the word I was going to say when I said "staple" I wanted a word that would basically mean, a species that spreads from the spread of a basic environment type, yet also spreads an environment that is made for itself.
I only witnessed a cicada event one time. That was back in the late 70`s. It reminded me of the sound of the Jupiter II in the tv show Lost in Space. An awesome sound, indeed. That, and the smell of honeysuckle, to me, was something that happens in summer that I will never forget.
The man's is also spreading spores by shaking the cicada violently… 🤣
no more so than it would be when its flying around tho. Im sure its ultimately inconsequential on the larger scale of the spores dispersion.
If it was a salt shaker itd be empty by the end of the vid. Lol
but how do we even know this is a bad thing? for the cicadas yes, but perhaps this fungus is just as important to the eco-system?
@@brettherold87 everything is important to the ecosystem until it affects human lives 😉
Trying to increase the next "crop".
Great vid! I live in Maryland right now and I thought that they lost their lower half after breeding because they link together when they do, very interesting!
I’m traumatized from them from when I was in preschool 17 years ago! I work at a school and the elementary schoolers are OBSESSED with them. I just wish. I wasn’t scared but I scream and run away every time I see a shadow 😂
Am I the only one that wished he had removed the fungi
Like a scab.. take it off!!!
That’s not fair to the fungus tho. It caught that cicada fair and square
Your enthusiasm rivals that of Steve Irwin.
Especially at 1.25x
I was just thinking, Adam is the Steve Irwin of fungi.
yessss thats what ive been thinking!!!
Crikey!!! 😂😂😂
@@liliakai 👇👇👇👇👇🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺From Queensland, AUSSIE.....
Fascinating !! Now wash your hands !! lol
Dizzy cicada :D
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@LagiNaLangAko23 best.
I just saw one this morning with the fungus and then UA-cam shows me this?! Get outta my head! Good stuff
That's pretty crazy, what a coincidence
@@user-zy4wv7yx1z yeah was wild. Cynthia and I keep seeing a lot of the fungi cicadas, starting to think my house near the woods and Valley maybe has high fungus going on about this area.
Just saw my first fungi-infection periodical cicada yesterday! How did the UA-cam algorithm know to recommend this?
It's June and the video was produced for June 2019? Perhaps UA-cam/Google scans audio content for times of year or day. They probably do.
like always your videos are of the very highest quality. no one I've seen is in your class of teaching.two 👍 up.
Nah 3 thumbs up.
He was probably screaming "KILL ME!!" damn nature you scary...
Reminds me of the Flood.
He was methed out
he actually still enjoying sex with other male by luring these male to him.
@@lm2193 yep, he took the queer juice all tweaked out and horny
Look at that rat lookin thing! Damn nature, you scary!
Is it just me or does he need to be a voice actor for a very enthusiastic hyena?
this is very specific 😂
I think its just you
His mouth looks like a cartoon
So intelligently evil! The fungi keeps the bug high and delusional so that it will die slowly whilst it is eaten alive 🤯
Even worse, arthropods with fungal infections like this are essentially zombies. Check out the book "Parasite Rex." The animals are a vehicle, fuel, and material source. They're basically dead but the corpse nervous system is being controlled to expose others of the species or to get the bug eaten and let the predator spread the fungus.
Modern society
These little guys story has always interested me. The fungi part of it is new to me. This is a very interesting and well done video, great job!
Thanks!
I was thinking the same too.
Hearing those Cicadas reminds me of my childhood growing up in Southern Indiana.
Thanks for this video.
Informative as always.
I hear ya! I live in Jeffersonville so I know what you mean.
I can’t help but stare at his mouth and how he legit is smiling while he says every word.
I’m also half deaf so I’m learning so much with the lip reading 😂😂😂
The algorithm wins again. This guy is super intense and I watched every second of this video.
I love this!
When no one notices that Danielle Dufault/Dylan Dubeau are a fans of Adam Harritan 😏
Funny seeing you here !!
HEY !
We love you
Omggfg love you guys!
You have a special way of making disturbing things pleasant. Thanks. Indiana here and no cicadas here.
When I was waiting for you to reveal the type of fungus I kept thinking cordyceps, cordyceps, cordyceps.... but it wasn't! For those of you who aren't familiar, cordyceps is another fungus that infects insects, from what I have seen mostly ants and caterpillars. Fascinating fungus to look up if you aren't familiar with it! Love this video and all of the wealth of knowledge you share with us Adam.
I lived in brood 10 zone in 2021. I only found 3 with the fungus. The one was literally a head with wings and 6 legs attached. The rest of the body was gone. It was still walking around. I was so obsessed with them. I loved them. I had uploaded the pic on that cicada app. The tree in my yard 2 years later has had huge growth from the pruning. You can still see the scaring.
Someone was just telling me about how fungi is what connects everything in the woods.
Radiolab podcast did a great show about that.
@@RS-nc7rh Excuse me, where do you listen to them? SoundCloud, ivoox?
Mycellium?
@@B.McMillan93 I just read that the trees communicate through the mycelial network
Magic School Bus lol
I've been collecting insects in Louisiana for years and its actually rare to find a cicada that does NOT have massospora cicadina. Great video, love your channel!
wiidl beetle euthanize them hoes and send em to me, I’d enjoy a tasty trippy treat
@@jimjimsauce just grow khat instead, same active ingredient. slightly less legal, much less work.
3:23 So this young-ass tree is just teaming with periodical cicadas.
Ash, you ass.....
Hahahhahahahahahayyahah
You never cease to amaze me with you knowledge and passion!
The Cicada version of jock itch. Interesting.
This is way worse lol
@@Stuckinpueblo So true,at least with "jock itch" the genitals don't fall off...yikes,lol.
more like leprosy...
Cathinone, Psilocin, and Psilocybin all from cicada fungus?? WOW!!
Lemme get a spore print off dat ass!
And a week later your genitals falls off...
@mark p seriously, you can trip off it?
I can’t keep mine lit.
@@rickwaldripsr.5113 What the hell are you talking about
It's not hot outside till the cicadas sing
Fuck that, it's hot long before that
Your enthusiasm is infectious. And i am in disbelief that you dont have your own Netflix show.
Your videos are always so informative and excellent! Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
It is alcohol is soubutial to those reacts ... so you could extract it that way and don't have to eat the bug...
That is so interesting I never new this awesome info friend great work
so..... ahem.... is there a way to ...uhh.... extract those particular chemicals? Asking for a friend
Paul stamets knows
Obviously.
Fascinating!! Love all your videos, but especially this one. Ever since seeing my first cicada emerge from it's shell over 50 years ago I've been interested in these remarkable insects; but was unaware of this fungal infection. At nearly 80 I don't get into the woods very often any more, but enjoy making discoveries vicariously through your posts. Many thanks !!!!
That's cool I never knew that about the Cicadas. Cool video thanks man!
I love watching your videos. Adam you are a walking, talking encyclopedia! Thanks
Now we're gonna have junkies searching for infected cicadas
I remembered when I waz a little boy back in the early 70'z in my home town China at one point my older cousin caught alot of these bugz with wingz, butt I now know what it call,Cicadas bugz and my cousin would put in a wok and started roasting it until nice and crispy. Just to let you know back then we are all very poor Chinese people not like today's CHINA. I tell you thiziz because it really bring back my childhood memories of thiz bugz called Cicadas. I know in Vietnam and some other South East Asia countries still eat these bugz as delicacies just like my cousin does it roasted with a wok or deep fried in hot oil!!! When your poor have nothing to eat even bugz would have to taste great as a child living in poverty. Things had changed after immigrated to Canada at the age of 9 years old. I'm no longer that poor boy living in a poor rural village of China!! When I saw thiz video it really hitz me how far that I come from and where I came from. I'm just fortunate where I am and what I accomplished in life with a wife and two grown boyz life iz average in the middle.
is your z key stuck or something?
Cicadas are so fascinating... and cute! I find their sounds quite meditative to listen to on a summer night.
There is actually an old greek myth about some people who were filled with some spirit and they begun dancing and singing.
Well they dance and sung so hard, they forgot to eat or sleep...
but when they died.. The spirits let them be cicadas so they can dance and sing with out eating for eternity
Ashley nothing like a fresh snack after the music .. crunchy too.
@Ann Campbell You sound like a chat bot that is pretending to understand context.
@Ann Campbell That escalated quickly... who hurt you o.O... don't take it out on me...
You should have your own cable show.
Here in Houston ours are bigger than those and look a bit different.
Funny how the algorithm works. Listening to a podcast talk about this recently and finding it in my recommendations the next day. Impressive.
Video is awesome too!
Lol same here, these cicadas have the bungus fungus
UA-cam is owned by Google, they share your search data and info like that about you with each other.
I was waiting for him to take tweezers and pull out the fungi. Man I wonder what I looks like coming out and what the inside looks like after. That must be so satisfying to watch.
Pretty disgusting , but thought the same 😂
Same
I've done it, it's like a clumpy moist powder. The Cicada remained oblivious.
@Steezeus lol
@Steezeus Didn't have my bowl with me :(
I WISH I could go on a plant and bug walk with you!!! In the meantime, I'm so glad I found your channel! Keep up your excellent work!
Thanks Karolyn!
Been talking about nothing but fungi to my parents for about a year now... today mum sent me this video. So proud of her 😊😆
Cicada, wow! I was amazed the first time I heard them, we don't have them in England. I was riding through Illinois in 2014 and heard what I thought were grasshoppers, my friend from Wisconsin told me they were cicada. Happy Entomology From England.
Don't think I've ever seen somebody flex their neck so much in my life lmao
🤣
Brah-frickin-veau.
Tremendous presentation. Your passion for this topic is absolutely inspired and infectious. Thanks for sharing! Cheers!
Thanks!
Infectious as Massospora Cicadina?
Thank you 😊. Learning about the land I live on is easier when I watch and listen to your videos. Your enthusiasm is contagious 🍄. your smile is too.
Your enthusiasm is so contagious! ☺️Thank you for the fascinating information. We just had our cicada invasion in eastern PA this year, Brood X. I remember playing with the cicada husks when I was a kid seventeen years ago. I was mind blown when I heard about this fungus earlier this summer, but learned so much more from this video. Nature is so crazy 🙂
Still haven't made it out in Illinois this year, I am surprised to see them out that far north. I have always wondered what the ones with powder on them was from. I honestly thought it was tree pollen. You learn something new everyday thank you Adam.
The next big hatch of periodical cicadas in Illinois will be 2024. We get the 17-year variety. (of course, we will get the typical annual cicadas this summer)
@@ChicagoTRS I have never seen one this far gone but have seen a powdery mildew on the abdominal area. I am going to be on the hunt for a new fungi in 2024 lol
I found two infected cicadas within 5 minutes of looking at Hillman State Park. It was wild out there but only in a very small section of the park. Great video as usual brother
Did you eat emm?
@@AppleVsGravity Nah, I did collect them and send them off to a couple people that wanted to study and try to grow them.
I ate a bunch of nymphs during the last brood. These were all adults, a bit to crunchy my taste 😉
@@theforagingbutcher4178 I heard it's the MOST potent hallucinogenic fungus around.
@@AppleVsGravity that's almost certainly incorrect. From what I've read, the psilocybin content is actually relatively low.
@@theforagingbutcher4178 Looks like someone will have to do the 'Cicada Ass Challenge' to find out.
I wake up to this sound all day every day since moving to the south
We call them the "seven year locust" here in Missouri. Nice to have you back kid, since I lost my old phone.
I love your energy dude. Your amazing to watch and your knowledge is unreal. Really enjoy watching you =]
Where do you think his energy comes from? ;)
if you love him so much why dont you marry him?
Thanks for watching!
@@MeteCanKarahasan He loves what he doing.
I'm sure you've heard it a lot of times but you are an awesome teacher. It's very noticeable that you enjoy talking about nature.
When I was a child. I use to come in the house with all of these on my shirt. My mother would be screaming...get out Marianne Judith! Get out of the house. I love the noise they make.
Lol my Mom thought they were gross too when I was a child. Eventually I was able to get my Mom to pet one.
I have a terrible phobia of beetles and other such large bugs, so I’ll admit this video was kinda hard to watch, but your enthusiasm and calming presence really helped me. Thanks!
Nobody:
UA-cam: Hey you bored again?
Me: Yeah kinda, whatcha got
UA-cam: Peep this fam
ad infinitum xvi Thanks UA-cam.
I am continually amazed at the depth of your knowledge and excitement over nature. I am so happy to have found your videos and enjoy learning new things from you. Thanks and keep up the great work 🦗🍄🙂
Cicadas are loud as crap but I like it since it reminds me of sitting out and listening to nature.
What an Amazing Insect! 🐞 the fact that an insect can hibernate for 13 or 17 years only to wake up, mate and then die, blows me away. Ahhhh, the wonders of nature… They never cease to amaze.
Indeed, it's really fascinating. Never heard of this fungus.
Thanks, Adam!
"Our pets abdomen and genitals are fallin off!"
Oh, no! You licked a cicada, didn't you? Check your groin! The pets are fine.
*Pink Guy's fried noodles starts to play*
you are a great teacher! Love your stories and I share your passion!
Thank you!
So appropriate this was recommended to me as the 17yr Cicadas are driving me crazy, and I see the fungi on so many. They are everywhere! DMV area...
Well prepare to turn gay.
@@xxchinen I'm not eating them, so I think I'll be okay. 😂🤣
Did he make the extract from this mushroom later on or not ?
*For science :-)*
Judging the amount of Neck Muscles, Veins and strange use of shoulders, I'd say he was high as fuc on filming lol... that said, sensational work guy...
With a Very very sterile environment and some Petri dishes
The technology is you eat it.
@Krazy0ManMan Thank you
It's only a very mild stimulant, not worth extracting from infected cicadas, especially considering there's a shrub that produces the same compound.
Cicadas looking around: there's a fungus among us.
@mikebalko Your mom is gey
@@maykoluche1151 no u
rip., john d. :(
I love your videos. I live halfway between Philly and the Poconos, so the information is always pretty relevant. Thank you so much for all the interesting topics you cover. I'm stuck to my bed, suffering from a bad lupus flare, so I've been binge watching older episodes. It's been keeping my mind busy, instead of turning my brain to jello, like TV tends to do. I really appreciate that😊
As much as I love insects and arthropods, I’m instinctually terrified of flying insects. The risk of being stung after the years of experiencing wasps and bees discourages me from touching them. However, I absolutely love to watch them from either up close or far away with some binoculars. Fascinating.
Outstanding job Adam. Very educational and the music was spot on for this subject.
Had our latest 13yr brood XXIII in 2015. Harvested & inspected (didn't find any fungal infection) 1/2 gallon, removed head & legs & wings, lightly pan roasted in olive oil, then salted. They were delicious. Natue's bounty at it's finest. Freaked out most of my Facebook friends. But I expected as much. Oak trees were flagged big time. When I was a kid we called the annual cicada "jar flies". At night when you kicked (jarred) a tree they would start buzzing.
Gerard Johnson - I wonder then, if the grubs would also be edible?
I did catch 3-4 just emerging before the shell hardened. They went into the skillet with the rest and I couldn't tell the difference.
Thanks for the info! Sooo many that were at my house were infected. It was honestly easier to find infected ones than non-infected ones.
I LOVE your enthusiasm
So its a naturally occuring amphetamine that can make u trip balls?!?!? Sounds like a good time!! Lol
Please get help lol
@4tran No I meant: Please get help for some different drugs that are probably way better than that lol
The beautiful sound of cicadas is lulling me to sleep
I'm from the south and I love these little guys. I used to catch them and scare my siblings and cousins with them. Always let them go, simpler times in my life.
You must not have hoards of the like I do. They're soooo loud here.
They really are beautiful little creatures. I didn't get out much this year. So I miss their sound.
The passion deserves a comment and a sub, this is my 5th ever UA-cam comment. Watching you talk about something you find astonishing with such passion breeds hope inside me. I wish more individuals weren’t shameful or scared to share what that have a passion for.
I used to enjoy the “chicharra song” every year in Veracruz when I was a girl. My port was full of nature, and chicharras use to sing over the plum trees, I loved to grab them and let them go, but after urbanization on my teenage age, everything changed. No more trees, or green wild areas killed the song, the nature and the “chicharras” as well...🥺🥺🥺
As always, I love this! The music for this video is awesome!!! Thank you for your knowledge and for sharing!
Lol coalburner lookin face xd
@@danielgorzelniak3209 not sure what this means...
This was by far the most thorough and informative cicada video.
Entomologists always surprise me with how well they handle the bugs, and how they never flinch!