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My kids are not into nature. But when we go to the grocery store, they still want to pick out those books with animals in them, like “The Insects of America” or “The Insects of Hawaii.” But those books are definitely no match for the insect book I bought them for summer reading last summer.
At their preschool, my kids are taught “all about the insects” and some of those “earlier” books are definitely creepy. One of our favorites is The Insects of America by Charles Darwin. It’s the perfect book for first graders because it’s a book about animals that are already “earlier” and are so cute and cuddly. They are adorable. You can almost feel their little legs and tails twitching all over the pages.
As I mentioned before, kids and adults alike are fascinated by insects. The fact that we humans are fascinated by these creepy beasts is a reminder that we are no longer in control of our own destinies. We’re just slaves to our own instincts. The fact that the insects are so cute and cuddly makes it all the more scary that we don’t even have an idea of what is going to happen to us.
So what will happen to us? Well, if you are reading this, I am fairly sure you will be spending at least a few hours each day with the same problem: Insects. Some of these species, such as fireflies, bees, ants, and grasshoppers, have a tendency to kill you. Some, such as crickets and hornets can have you covered.
My favorite insect, and one we do not need to worry about, is the common housefly. When you first see one of these little guys, you think, “It might be a spider.” It’s a great little bug to have around because it’s so cute and tiny but it also has a nasty habit of chewing your eyes out.
And then you realize that you are not the only person in the room. The housefly can be just as dangerous. Because it is a flying insect, it is able to detect its enemies. If you are not watching for the housefly, the only defense against it will be yourself. If you are not looking for it, there is no defense against it. I guess that is why you probably avoid the housefly, and why you should avoid the common housefly.
Houseflies are so cute and tiny, but that doesn’t stop them from chewing your eyes out. We are reminded of this when the female housefly begins to move around the room. This is actually a pretty common reaction when the housefly is chewing on you. Of course, the first thing that you are probably going to do is to check for the housefly, and if it is present, you will not be able to see it.
I was surprised at how fast the housefly moved around the room. It was quick enough that I could get a good look at the female housefly before it moved, and I could see a few of her smaller parts poking out of her thorax. I mean, we have the same reaction to the housefly as to the housefly. This reaction is often attributed to the fact that we are in a time loop, watching our own actions as they happen.
It is because we are in a time loop that we see the housefly as part of our experience. It is part of our experience because we are watching our own actions as they happen. Our actions are not a random set of events, but are rather our own.
It is because we are in a time loop that we see the housefly as part of our experience. It is part of our experience because we are watching our own actions as they happen. Our actions are not a random set of events, but are rather our own.
