To: Red Badger
It looks like a trilobite.
To: Red Badger
In the case of future catastrophe, it's often said cockroaches will be the last lifeform left standing on Earth.
Oh, God!
So, democrats will outlive all lifeforms?
3 posted on
08/10/2022 8:13:42 AM PDT by
adorno
To: Red Badger
I give it a week before there’s a “catch, clean, cook” video on it on YooToob.
4 posted on
08/10/2022 8:13:52 AM PDT by
LIConFem
(Read up on Russia's Oct, 1917 Revolution... And prepare.)
To: Red Badger
Coming soon to the wet market in Wuhan.
7 posted on
08/10/2022 8:18:12 AM PDT by
ToxicMasculinity
(At this point, what difference does it make.)
To: Red Badger
8 posted on
08/10/2022 8:21:34 AM PDT by
Revel
To: Red Badger
Are these some of the bugs Libtards want us to eat?
10 posted on
08/10/2022 8:27:12 AM PDT by
NWFree
(Somebody has to say it 🤪)
To: Red Badger
I’m sure they all voted for Biden in 2020.
16 posted on
08/10/2022 8:39:33 AM PDT by
pierrem15
("Massacrez-les, car le seigneur connait les siens" )
To: Red Badger
Not exactly sure how this is considered newly discovered.....
They had been seen as far back as 2010 and with a bit more digging, prolly could find videos from before then.
From 2010:
Giant Isopod Attacks ROV in Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Horizon MC252 Seabed Eruption shortly after
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y5FT8CIIekE
17 posted on
08/10/2022 9:02:54 AM PDT by
cranked
To: Red Badger
Pill bugs and Sow bugs are the dry land version. They feed on organic matter, dead and living but cant survive without lots of moisture. They are busy right now on my composte heap!
To: Red Badger
Ummm, food of the future? /sarcasm
To: Red Badger
22 posted on
08/10/2022 9:25:17 AM PDT by
Zathras
To: Red Badger
These remind me of the parasitic bugs that implant in a fish’s mouth, chew up their tongue, and feed on the food entering the fish’s mouth.
24 posted on
08/10/2022 9:28:27 AM PDT by
SgtHooper
(If you remember the 60's, YOU WEREN'T THERE!)
To: Red Badger
"...A group of football-sized isopods have been roaming the seafloor like giant, blown-up roly-poly bugs for 200 or 300 million years, even through the dinosaur extinction event...." Well, the roly-poly bug is a fellow isopod.
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