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Don't ~ Saturday's Critters

In recent days, there have been a lot of caterpillar droppings on my back porch adjacent to some bonsai. I thought it came from around the tamarind tree bonsai but it turned out that it came from an orange caterpillar that ate lemon tree leaves until almost yesterday and today was partying in a kawista tree bonsai which you might also know as wood-apple or elephant-apple  (Limonia acidissima).

Remembering this is a picture for the Saturday’s Critters Challenge, and we need to take a break, this time I don’t want to burden anyone’s mind with heavy thinking. Especially also because DocAndersen kept counting the days where he felt I had forced him to think, even though he also knew that 80% of my posts had the same nuance. So let’s just look at this type of caterpillar which only eats orange leaves or plants that are still included in the citrus family (Rutaceae).

At that age, the creature is still disguised as bird droppings and will change in time to become similar to orange leaves before later, you or we all know that it will become a butterfly.

Alright, just look at the picture, read the explanation lightly, and don’t think of anything about the caterpillar. Don’t.

  • Question of

    This (question) is something you already know. Can you not think of caterpillars after I say don’t think of caterpillars?

    • Yes
    • No
  • Question of

    Whatever your answer to the question above, will you share your knowledge with me this Saturday?

    • Yes
    • No

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What do you think?

14 Points

33 Comments

  1. Users voted 9 times.
    Q: This (question) is something you already know. Can you not think of caterpillars after I say don’t think of caterpillars?

    Yes (4 votes) – 44%
    No (5 votes) – 56%

    Q: Whatever your answer to the question above, will you share your knowledge with me this Saturday?

    Yes (8 votes) – 89%
    No (1 votes) – 11%

  2. Great capture my friend. You even got Doc doing the hehehehe lol.I am thinking of caterpillars too, and proud of it. You keep us thinking, which is a great thing.

    1
  3. The Monarch caterpillars I raise as Butterflies are very bad housekeepers, they are as babies, time wasters. Yet I continually rescue them from their natural predators, mainly the paper wasps.
    There are many in NZ that are like me, raise Monarch butterflies because they are easy to care for and also the Monarch caterpillar has more against its survival than for it. People help them to survive and also people benefit from learning about the species.

    1
  4. Hah, calling me out made me think about the caterpillars as less the garden destructor but instead, as the bearer of the butterfly to be.

    4 straight days of making me think 🙂

    1