@@Zakimals , just you wait. Some Zoologists is going to name a fish after it.

@@Zakimals it is a real thing, it's called a joke :)

@@Zakimals ...yet

@Trevor Tammen although the Woodpecker Eagle Butterfly isn't real from looking it up i found out about the swan goose which seems weird since they are similiar animals anyway.

In German they are named after fucking pigeon tails because their hairy tail apparently looks like pidgeon tail feathers... (name: little-pigeon-tail = Taubenschwänzchen) fucking zoologists lol

Ive read that they do indeed have a pupil inside their compound eyes.

@@nickboronda7696 nature is so cool!

God 😍

@@dragonboimmdvideos hey you two no roleplaying on my comment, uwu plz

@@dragonboimmdvideos *cease*

I agree!! and i thought i was the only one

Mantises are the same way. That little dot that looks like a pupil seems to follow you.

@@MachineMan-mj4gj A mantis still very much looks like it has compound eyes. This thing looks it's going to actually blink any second. To me, anyway.

MachineMan1992 that's why I love mantises

But what does it mean?

Nectarmoth Flying/Bug Ability: Nectar Sip. Heals 1/8 of health per turn when the opponent is a Grass type

Special Move: Power Suck Has a 20% to do a *SUCC* insta kill move on any grass type and generate back 40% of their health

Yes its a Pokemoth It pokes its pointy needle into flower

Looks like a Shedinja

*nectar succ*

Ahahahaa you’re right

And tasty.

*Putting it in between your teeth and feeling the squishiness of it's* *abdomen before firmly biting down Releasing the squishy wet* *insides and inviting them to your tongue as it slowly tries to wriggle* *away from your clutches but fails as it only prolongs the agony and* *suffering that is caused by it's inescapable meeting with death*

Yam E. What are you a monster?? You didn’t even dip it in cocktail sauce!! 🍤

@Emiliapocalypse ah you're right! my rookie mistake (╯﹏╰）

Lamp

Lämp sounds like an Ikea model of a lamp.

Lamp

As someone who actually uses these letters, this sounds absolutely ridiculous lmao

No it's ñêçτάr

yes it's like an artstyle

Agreed, but what about convergent civilizations? Is it possible for civilizations to convert to somewhat of the same path? I mean they to have to obey the same laws of physics, and in away have to event almost the same technology as us if they want to survive, or become space fairing species. Like we about to become next year, or 2021-2030, or 2021-2100.( Being 2030, and 2100 years that we have solar system colonies, and possibly by 2200-2400 we could be considered as a galactic species.) And surviving for a intelligent species is in a way to tame your own species, as you tame the world. Then you have building fires for the winter, man made caves ( if you think about it a house, or a hut is a cave), weapons for defending, and attacking. Then you have farming to sustain a growing population, ways to deal with diseases, and ways to contact, and control all of your territories. So I believe convergent civilizations could exist out there. Don't you?

@@igkslife C.S. Lewis wrote a story about a man who was kidnapped and taken to another planet (which later turned out to be Mars). When he first sees a native, he is stricken by the fact that the boat looks so much like an Earth-boat. Only later does he realize there are only a few ways to make a boat, and most of them have probably been built on earth.

Looking up these moths (which is surprisingly hard) they are apparently fairly closely related to the hummingbird Moths of the Americas within the larger clade Sphingidae which all share the same hovering capability, build and feeding habits so the moths aren't an instance of convergent evolution but it is remarkable how birds and moths could converge on the same adaptations regardless of that.

It’s interesting but nothing complicated, like if evolution was a person it would be lazy.

same

Hummingbirds don't exist outside of North and South America, and Hummingbird Moth don't exist outside of the Old World, so you' should only see one or the other, depending on where you are.

Me too

@M Rawash Wrong, while the hummingbird hawk-moth only lives in the old world there are other hummingbird moths in North America such as Hyles lineata of the family Sphingidae.

Kyurem I thought they were hawks

Edward Finley LOL 🤣

how is that exotic? in summer i see them flying around in the garden every day.

tru7hhimself maybe he doesn’t live in your town.

@@tru7hhimself Where do you live?

Moths dont have queens

@@bendover2684 there's but one moth queen and she's called Mosura.

@@fang609 ah. a person of culture, i see

@@josetolentino3965 The same can be said about you.

@@fang609 It looks like i found another one of my people-

I bet the people i see freaking out over tiny moths would be a hoot to watch with this🤓

@Arakaneï disagree they're little flying puffs!!!

It's waaaayyyy too fast to touch. I legit tried 😂 they're soooo cute!

@Arakaneï No I've seen them many times when they come to pollinate our plants have you ever looked at a butterfly or bee up close? They are like an adorable hybrid between butterflies and bees and they do not drink blood. I don't get why people are so scared of insects.

That would sting more than you think. Their wing are quite stiff, think cardboard, now imagine someone swatting you with said cardboard 80 times in a second. It's not pleasant. Somethings are better off not touched unless you're a masochist.

mano eu vi um tbm em Itapetininga SP, eu sempre quis saber q animal era mas nunca achei até esse video

@@darkflamemaster265 perguntinha: elas voam paradas no ar igual os beija-flores? Nunca pensei numa mariposa fazendo isso

@@ferovenark oq eu vi estava morto na calçada da minha casa

@@darkflamemaster265 Ata kkkkkkk

eles sao comuns por aqui também (GO), no cerrado tem muito, e eles ficam parados no ar sim

They are actually quite silent while flying. I guess maybe they're too small to make much of a noise?

Maybe the name is like that because they have many similarities to Hummingbird or Zebra. Kind of obvious

@@nebul1269 It is. I was trying to make a generic funny like the rest of the cool kids 🌝 (Lol, imagine zebra turkeyfish sharing more similarities with zebra than just stripes.)

@@couterei.1953 PHSHHCKT, only the first one is real, it's called atretochoana. But thanks for feeding my inner teenager, I guess 😅

I just saw on today and thought it was the biggest bee I've ever seen or a baby hummingbird too (which I've never seen irl sadly). It's so beautiful. They definitely need more talk.

BigChode Jade Didn’t the habitat map just show they only live in Africa and Eurasia?

@@thefloridamanofytcomments5264 Yes but Florida is known for being if not the most invasive species state in the US. They got everything living down their! Lol

@@thefloridamanofytcomments5264 That is for a particular kind of hummingbird moths. There are many other hummingbird moths throughout the world. The adults of many plant pest caterpillars compete in hummingbird niche.

What you saw is not an invasive species. There are difference species of these guys around the world. We do have hummingbird moths that are native to the US. I live in Ohio, and in my pollinator garden I'll sometimes see the hummingbird clearwing moth, which goes by the scientific name "hemaris thysbe." It's a really pretty insect. I have mistaken it for a hummingbird.

wow on Silence of the lambs

Technically mimicry is probably secondary as it seems possible perhaps even probable that the moths might have come first,or at the very least evolved isolated from hummingbirds for millions of years only recently arriving in the Americas. Since hummingbirds are only found in the Americas while these Moths are on every continent except Antarctica with their genetic diversity centered on the old world. As such it appears the linage as a whole likely originated in the old world so Hummingbirds couldn't have been a driving source of mimicry since their isn't any similar animal to mimic there.... The American migrants certainly do mimic hummingbirds but it might have just been a coincidence initially...