How to get a girl *cicada style* Step 1: hide in your basement for the first decade and a half of your life Step 2: exit Step 3: scream Step 4: plan the wedding
thanks my wife says that my scream was so biutyfull that she couldnt rezist meuh [ jk im a teen and i want to collect dead butterflies and pin them down ina book :D ]
It might be a bit niche, but I'd love to see more insects being pinned - the process for pinning a butterfly or moth is a bit more involved, so a nice instructional video would be really cool.
Wing venation can be pretty key to differentiating species within a genus. That's why sometimes you'd want to avoid damaging the wings, and why it would be worthwhile to spread them apart.
I've had the same experience of being nibbled on the head by a horse while trying to do biology in a field in Sweden! I never realized it was a regional problem.
The structure and format of this episode, its title cards and accompanying music, and other such details - polished, professional, and completely charming. Well done, Brain Scoop. Loved this particular topic. PS. Emily, your hair is lovely in that braid. It's a beautiful look for you.
I love how quirky Emily is. Smart and personable, but not too serious. A great role model for young women wanting to get into the science field. Or just a great role model for anyone. Lot of good stuff in this video: the lame joke laugh at 1:20, Pancakes @ 4:05, Bench press @ 4:24, Story @ 6:18, and of course that great smile @ 6:55.
I'm an entomologist, and I learned something new in this video, thanks! I've only ever heard of pretty gross chemicals being used for relaxing, so I avoid it whenever possible. Knowing that steam will work just fine is super cool!
I really love seeing ladies having fun doing science. I always enjoyed biology in high school but didn't keep up with the sciences because of my less than stellar math grades, so I really enjoy the educational aspects of the brain scoop, as well as how much fun you and the other people on the show seem to be having. It's science without being "this is super serious" so it's approachable. I think it's really great for younger women and girls out there to see the variety in the kinds of jobs and the kinds of women who go into scientific fields, especially one as hands on as the brain scoop shows.
To preface, this video is terrific and helped me a lot, these are not complaints, just silly little semantic things I thought were funny, mostly to do with the "chapter" names. "how to collect insects:" tells you where they collected the insects from. No mention of capture tools/techniques, storing, or transporting strategies. "Drying Insects:" tells you how to re-hydrate a bug if you find one that's dried out lol XD
I am looking into this! From what I've learned/seen so far, though, it seems to be a pretty long (like, multi-day) process with a lot of "hurry up and wait" involved. Will report back soon.
Had never heard of diaphonization before. Read Comment. Spent an hour reading articles on diaphonization. Totally obsessed for the moment. Who said we don't learn things from RUclips Comments!
The right hand side of the Lorax ... This episode was awesome! I love it when they have special guests, it's like having two amazing teachers at the same time!
GAH! I wish this video came out a year ago during my 6th form biology project. We had to collect, pin & preserve insects from 10 different orders. I punctured a hole in each wing of the winged insects to spread them and most of them ripped. )): Anyhoo! Will pass this video on to my biology teacher. Thank you, The Brain Scoop!
I had to do a project in high school which was collecting and correctly pinning & labeling 50+ bugs of at least 15 different orders. I don't remember everything I learned from that, but I do remember enjoying the things I learned from it.
Actually, spiders can't be pinned; they have to be preserved in alcohol. Insects are the only arthropods whose exoskeletons have the right composition - they harden when they dry out, whereas spiders fall apart.
Really, it's whatever you take an interest in. Some insects will be easier to find than others, naturally - and make sure you've got a permit or permissions if you're collecting on public lands. I've always wanted my own millipede collection because they're so diverse and can be easy to find under logs and at night!
I'm studing biology in Science University of Oporto, Portugal and we had an assignment for invertebrates class where we had to make an insect collection And we had to pin them and indentify them. It was so much fun :)
How to pin an insect is our favorite video on this channel. We love this channel for everything cool! We met Emily at the field museum in Chicago and talked about how to pin an insect - thanks for being so nice! From chicagoians . . .
You can also use an old, or used crock pot set on low to rehydrate the insect. I have a wire rack with foam set up above water. I fill it up with water and keep the lid a little ajar. Have to add water only once. Works great.
I had a rather extensive moth, spider, and "other arthropods" collection as a kid. My 2-year-old sister ate and/or scattered bits of them all. I never started over.
I never saw the yearly "dog day" Cicadas when I was little but I heard them during every summer vacation. Since the noise over my head seemed to be moving up and down the street I figured it must be coming from the only thing I could see, the wires on the telephone poles. In my early teens I happened to walk alone through a field of 17 years Cicadas. Suddenly surrounded on all sides by a truly deafening and unfamiliar noise I did the sensible thing and ran like hell.
OH MY GOD! You ladies are awesome! If I had met you two in High School I totally would've studied science in college. Back then all the science majors I met were really not nice older men. And thank you for making this video because I found a beautiful dragonfly in perfect shape on my grandmother's driveway yesterday.
Great subject for a video. Anyone remember back when kids, and grandparents, and people in between used to do this as a hobby? I just wonder how many people out there still do this as amateurs. And of course that makes me wonder if the Field has any collections of insects that were donated by amateur back yard collectors. I remember going to the county fair as a kid and seeing some fantastic displays of butterflies and beetles and other things that various people brought to show off. I didn't think of it at the time as science, but one of the things I've learned from the Brain Scoop is that collecting specimens is a critical part of science.
cicadas are my favorite insect because when I was a kid I used to run around outside collecting their shells. I piled them all over my room and would just stare at them for hours. Playing with their little legs, the ridges on their back, their little eyeball domes. Creeped my mom out.
So my dad had collected beetles from his youth and had passed down his collection to me. The specimens are roughly 20+years held in a box of cotton and glass. They are very brittle and can break from moving the box. Will the steam method of relaxing the beetles be of any use?
Once you've pinned an insect, does that mean you are going steady? Seriously, once the insect is dried, it stays in the position you pinned it? right? So you don't need the vellum or ALL the pins for final display, am I correct?
Yes, you'll notice the only pin actually in the insect is the one in the thorax. Once its dried it retains that position. The labels with information like species (if known), date, location and conditions of its collection are stuck on the central pin underneath the insect and its then stored.
Once it's dry, you can remove all the bracing pins and just leave the 'handle' through the thorax. I usually leave mine for several days though, just to be sure.
I think it's really cool that both of you have an artistic background but are working in science because I also love art but I am also really interested in science and don't really know what I would like to study or even do for a living :)
Vellum is also important because it 'typically' is acid free. This allows the material it is touching to not be degraded over time by the acids in the material holding it down. Important step for archival :)
This makes me want to start my own collection. I find bugs very interesting. Thanks for such a good way for anyone to get exploring their surroundings.
One of my greatest fears the summer of 8th grade was the looming possibility of needing to create my own bug collection for 9th grade science. I just couldn't imagine coping well with capturing, freezing, and pinning a whole bunch of insects. Fortunately for me, I didn't go to the school that required the collecting, and I still don't think I could stomach it today!
Just watched this with my 4 year old daughter. I have no interest in insects but she wants to be an entomologist. She loved this and now wants to start her own bug collection. She got a bug catching kit for her birthday.
Where can I get a "Women in Science" badge? Having daughters, it is a cause that I certainly support. I honestly believe that ALL of the problems in the world can be solved with more education.
Ha - look into how little the most challanged actually can learn, and how mean and egoistic many people are, and you will probably change your mind. About the gender thing, I really don't think, that you need to anything but back them up in "anything" they want to do. I am absolutly not a feminist, but it always makes me happy, when a woman has succes in a field, where we usually would expect a man. The same when I clicked on this video, and I don't think, your daughters believe, that there are "any" doors closed for them, that are open for "all" boys/men. I bet you can get one of your daughters to design that badge, and probably sell a bunch of them too, if she flashed them online. Kids/teens can do "anything", if there's a good reason to do it.
You should do a video on how to pin butterflies. I have always wanted to start a collection and have found some really pretty ones but don't know how to preserve them so the wings don't degrade.
Nice video, but you guys left out the next steps: How long to let them dry after they have been positioned, and then different options for either storage, or display. Also where to affix or pin the labels, etc. There's actually a lot of other insect pinning videos on RUclips, so I know the answers, but for others, this video could have quickly recapped some of the other details. You could always go into that in your next Q&A segment, or if there's another follow-up video.
when i was younger, my mum and i went trekking. come evening, we were getting ready for bed after a long day, and i opened a window to breathe in the fresh air. and there, on the wooden window sill, was the most beautiful moth i'd ever seen. i reached out, expecting it to fly away, but it didn't. i took the insect and it perched on my finger. its white wings were bigger than my childish hand, and one of its wings was torn - it was apparent that the moth couldn't fly at all. i must have spent hours absentmindedly switching it from one hand to the other, until my mum told me to go to sleep. i put the moth back on the window sill, but before i'd closed the window i changed my mind. i pinned the insect, large as it was, with my thumb. it started fluttering uncontrollably. then i crushed its thorax, thinking i was being merciful, my whole hand sticky with its insides. sometimes i still wonder if it would've lived, but something tells me i would've ended its life either way. it's certainly something to think about.
I live in Phoenix and every summer the cicadas come out and are SOOOO LOUD! Then they all die and litter the ground with their little corpses. I still love them though (:
17 year cicadas are so cool! We have them in Northern Illinois, and I've seen them twice now, and I find them fascinating! The last time was just a few years ago, though, so you won't see them soon, Emily. P.S. Your hair is really cute in this episode!
WOW this was really helpfull, I got these spcimens from a fieltrip fom time ago before our teacher told us how to pin and they got really dry, know I can fix tehm for a decent presentation :D. Man entomolgy is fun
How to get a girl *cicada style*
Step 1: hide in your basement for the first decade and a half of your life
Step 2: exit
Step 3: scream
Step 4: plan the wedding
lmaoo
thanks my wife says that my scream was so biutyfull that she couldnt rezist meuh [ jk im a teen and i want to collect dead butterflies and pin them down ina book :D ]
"That's the way to get ladies' attention" What, burst out at age 17 making incredible amounts of unbelievably annoying noise? ....wait...
Drag queens do that x)
No fucking way I'm a periodical cicada
It might be a bit niche, but I'd love to see more insects being pinned - the process for pinning a butterfly or moth is a bit more involved, so a nice instructional video would be really cool.
Emily: The only person I know of who could confuse "Cicadas stored in ethanol" with "Pancakes and Syrup".
Thank you.
Man, I would really like to try her pancakes now!
cecasander
I think they might be cicada-flavored.
Learning FTW Or vodka flavoured.
I do this to live insects and then interrogate them for the location of their Queen.
papersplease lol
XD
Watch what you say online because I’ve heard PETA has a swat team now
You couldn't just follow the trail of ants? You go through all of that just to find the queen. Just say you hate ants and love to torture them.
*Deep raspy voice* WHERE IS SHE!
Wing venation can be pretty key to differentiating species within a genus. That's why sometimes you'd want to avoid damaging the wings, and why it would be worthwhile to spread them apart.
Oh no this episode ended too fast! I really wanted to see more pinning with different body types :< can we have more? *puppy eyes*
Soon :)
YAY! : DDD
Noha Ijiachi I agree, more!
thebrainscoop and cleaning those dung beetles!
That profile pic makes the puppy eyes even more compelling
I love how many people at the Field Museum have tattoos.
What a disgusting ugly Hair cut.
@@alicrow yep, he looks like man
alicrow How mean
@@alicrow Yours is worse
alicrow hahaha I was looking for this
Emily Graslie: queen of braiding. And also dead things. Great combo
I've had the same experience of being nibbled on the head by a horse while trying to do biology in a field in Sweden! I never realized it was a regional problem.
The structure and format of this episode, its title cards and accompanying music, and other such details - polished, professional, and completely charming. Well done, Brain Scoop. Loved this particular topic.
PS. Emily, your hair is lovely in that braid. It's a beautiful look for you.
this girls give me cottage entomology teacher and apprentice lesbians and i love it
I love how quirky Emily is. Smart and personable, but not too serious. A great role model for young women wanting to get into the science field. Or just a great role model for anyone.
Lot of good stuff in this video: the lame joke laugh at 1:20, Pancakes @ 4:05, Bench press @ 4:24, Story @ 6:18, and of course that great smile @ 6:55.
Definitely a great role model for anyone. She's just an inspiring human being, and it's awesome to see anyone who genuinely loves their work.
Right… “quirky”
I'm an entomologist, and I learned something new in this video, thanks! I've only ever heard of pretty gross chemicals being used for relaxing, so I avoid it whenever possible. Knowing that steam will work just fine is super cool!
I really love seeing ladies having fun doing science. I always enjoyed biology in high school but didn't keep up with the sciences because of my less than stellar math grades, so I really enjoy the educational aspects of the brain scoop, as well as how much fun you and the other people on the show seem to be having. It's science without being "this is super serious" so it's approachable. I think it's really great for younger women and girls out there to see the variety in the kinds of jobs and the kinds of women who go into scientific fields, especially one as hands on as the brain scoop shows.
To preface, this video is terrific and helped me a lot, these are not complaints, just silly little semantic things I thought were funny, mostly to do with the "chapter" names.
"how to collect insects:" tells you where they collected the insects from. No mention of capture tools/techniques, storing, or transporting strategies. "Drying Insects:" tells you how to re-hydrate a bug if you find one that's dried out lol XD
Don't freak out, but there a bee on your ear, Emily.
Chris LeeWoo where
Oh ok lol
I CAN´T STOP WATCHING EMILY'S HAIR. WOW. SO BEAUTIFUL.
I was thinking the same thing but wasn't sure if I could say so. (I thought it might be bad form to compliment a scientist's braids...)
C.I. DeMann
The rule is, you also have to compliment her work. (Both the work and the hair are amazing)
who cares about her hair. check out that gracen. where size bowl does she use?
Pancakes one that was too big
Pancakes a cromag shaped bowl and an ostrich egg shaped bowl that was formed into one misshapen hybrid bowl. =[
I always have to listen to the end and make sure "...It still has brains on it." hasn't been editorially removed.
I may die in peace now that I know how to pin insects
Killer tattoos Gracen!
Also, so modest Emily. You're contributing to science on the order of the most famous Science popularizers out there. IMHO
Please please please, for the love of all that is good and great on this God given green earth, please do a how to episode on diaphonization.
I am looking into this! From what I've learned/seen so far, though, it seems to be a pretty long (like, multi-day) process with a lot of "hurry up and wait" involved. Will report back soon.
***** Coolcoolcool, thanks for the reply.
Had never heard of diaphonization before.
Read Comment.
Spent an hour reading articles on diaphonization.
Totally obsessed for the moment.
Who said we don't learn things from RUclips Comments!
Fencer Dave The first time I saw a diaphonized fish I was like "Whaaaaa?" and then proceeded to read about it for the rest of the week.
Please make this happen, brainscoop!
The right hand side of the Lorax
...
This episode was awesome! I love it when they have special guests, it's like having two amazing teachers at the same time!
Great video. Will pass this on to all of our insect pin customers!
I adore your hairstyle today Emily!
I love the conversation and little facts shared while carefully pinning the insects! Its cool to see the insects returned to their lifelike poses.
I've been wondering/thinking about pinning bugs for a few weeks - thank you for this!
GAH! I wish this video came out a year ago during my 6th form biology project. We had to collect, pin & preserve insects from 10 different orders. I punctured a hole in each wing of the winged insects to spread them and most of them ripped. )):
Anyhoo! Will pass this video on to my biology teacher. Thank you, The Brain Scoop!
ahhh thank you I've always been curious about how people have been able to pin bugs!
That was cool, I hope we see Grace again sometime.
Now let's see How to Pin a Human.
its really easy once you've done it a couple of times.
Ask jesus, he has first hand experience with it
nachoijp WOW TO SOON!!
James Collins seriously? it's been 2000ish years already!
nachoijp too soon man, too soon... xD
the wes anderson influence on the brain scoop lately is overwhelming :D
can we just sit and appreciate emily's accessory of choice for the days? very interesting.
I had to do a project in high school which was collecting and correctly pinning & labeling 50+ bugs of at least 15 different orders. I don't remember everything I learned from that, but I do remember enjoying the things I learned from it.
But how do i pin that meter and a half wide black spider that's making noises just outside my cave?
You'll need at least a half-nelson.
Actually, spiders can't be pinned; they have to be preserved in alcohol. Insects are the only arthropods whose exoskeletons have the right composition - they harden when they dry out, whereas spiders fall apart.
I didn't think I'd find this interesting, but then I did. This is why I love the brainscoop. Yay introductions to new things!
Any tips on starting private collections, what specimens to look for?
Really, it's whatever you take an interest in. Some insects will be easier to find than others, naturally - and make sure you've got a permit or permissions if you're collecting on public lands. I've always wanted my own millipede collection because they're so diverse and can be easy to find under logs and at night!
I personally like specimens in resin blocks , but this can also help if i wanna know how to get the right position before its set in the resin.
Go Gracen! Suddenly the insect net and pinning block I'm buying off of you have become pop culture artifacts.
I'm studing biology in Science University of Oporto, Portugal and we had an assignment for invertebrates class where we had to make an insect collection And we had to pin them and indentify them. It was so much fun :)
How to pin an insect is our favorite video on this channel. We love this channel for everything cool! We met Emily at the field museum in Chicago and talked about how to pin an insect - thanks for being so nice! From chicagoians . . .
You can also use an old, or used crock pot set on low to rehydrate the insect. I have a wire rack with foam set up above water. I fill it up with water and keep the lid a little ajar. Have to add water only once. Works great.
More bug videos please! I like the dynamic between you two!
lolololol that Gracen character and her modern ness ness ness
Completely unrelated to insects..but your lovely hair braids have inspired me to start braiding my hair more often, Emily. :)
I had a rather extensive moth, spider, and "other arthropods" collection as a kid. My 2-year-old sister ate and/or scattered bits of them all. I never started over.
For myself, I'm a bit partial to Merlinpods and Galahadpods.
Jonathan Compton They're very tasty.
I never saw the yearly "dog day" Cicadas when I was little but I heard them during every summer vacation. Since the noise over my head seemed to be moving up and down the street I figured it must be coming from the only thing I could see, the wires on the telephone poles. In my early teens I happened to walk alone through a field of 17 years Cicadas. Suddenly surrounded on all sides by a truly deafening and unfamiliar noise I did the sensible thing and ran like hell.
Please be less adorable. You adorable science girl, you.
Loved this video thanks for your efforts in online education!
Ahhhh love thebrainscoop. Wish I knew where Emily got her necklace. I collect and pin insects in my spare time and I'd love to have it.
OH MY GOD! You ladies are awesome! If I had met you two in High School I totally would've studied science in college. Back then all the science majors I met were really not nice older men. And thank you for making this video because I found a beautiful dragonfly in perfect shape on my grandmother's driveway yesterday.
Serpentinyaa What wrong with men
SuperManBoy1 she said not nice older men
it wasn't that they were men
it was that they were jerks
calm down dude xD
Gore Creature I'm calm the question is, is she
oh my god I've been waiting my whole life for this video
Great subject for a video. Anyone remember back when kids, and grandparents, and people in between used to do this as a hobby? I just wonder how many people out there still do this as amateurs. And of course that makes me wonder if the Field has any collections of insects that were donated by amateur back yard collectors. I remember going to the county fair as a kid and seeing some fantastic displays of butterflies and beetles and other things that various people brought to show off. I didn't think of it at the time as science, but one of the things I've learned from the Brain Scoop is that collecting specimens is a critical part of science.
"That's not a mantid!"
"Yes it is."
"Really?"
"NO!"
This is the nerdiest friggin channel and I love it to pieces.
Gracen is cool! Would be nice if she was featured in another episode
cicadas are my favorite insect because when I was a kid I used to run around outside collecting their shells. I piled them all over my room and would just stare at them for hours. Playing with their little legs, the ridges on their back, their little eyeball domes. Creeped my mom out.
"It's like bench pressing" 😂 I laughed so hard. Thanks for the education and comedy!! Great tips
So my dad had collected beetles from his youth and had passed down his collection to me. The specimens are roughly 20+years held in a box of cotton and glass. They are very brittle and can break from moving the box. Will the steam method of relaxing the beetles be of any use?
Probably not since they are so fragile that just moving the box damages them.
Such a lovely video! Im so excited to try this out for the first time with this one bug that I have. Thank you.
VERY CLEAR AND GREAT TIPS. THANX FOR TAKING THE TIME
i love all of these tattooed science people
Once you've pinned an insect, does that mean you are going steady?
Seriously, once the insect is dried, it stays in the position you pinned it? right? So you don't need the vellum or ALL the pins for final display, am I correct?
Yes, you'll notice the only pin actually in the insect is the one in the thorax. Once its dried it retains that position. The labels with information like species (if known), date, location and conditions of its collection are stuck on the central pin underneath the insect and its then stored.
Once it's dry, you can remove all the bracing pins and just leave the 'handle' through the thorax. I usually leave mine for several days though, just to be sure.
awesome! i love all the work you do to try and better the content found on youtube.
I think it's really cool that both of you have an artistic background but are working in science because I also love art but I am also really interested in science and don't really know what I would like to study or even do for a living :)
I didn't know you could re-hydrate them! I always thought that once they're dried up, that was it.
Vellum is also important because it 'typically' is acid free. This allows the material it is touching to not be degraded over time by the acids in the material holding it down. Important step for archival :)
This makes me want to start my own collection. I find bugs very interesting. Thanks for such a good way for anyone to get exploring their surroundings.
Really, I love you, this is exactly the kind of video I've been waiting for since the trip to the field with the enthomologist!
One of my greatest fears the summer of 8th grade was the looming possibility of needing to create my own bug collection for 9th grade science. I just couldn't imagine coping well with capturing, freezing, and pinning a whole bunch of insects. Fortunately for me, I didn't go to the school that required the collecting, and I still don't think I could stomach it today!
This channel makes me even more determinate to work in a museum!
This was very interesting although I am not a big fan of insects ;)
Just watched this with my 4 year old daughter. I have no interest in insects but she wants to be an entomologist.
She loved this and now wants to start her own bug collection.
She got a bug catching kit for her birthday.
Where can I get a "Women in Science" badge?
Having daughters, it is a cause that I certainly support.
I honestly believe that ALL of the problems in the world can be solved with more education.
Ha - look into how little the most challanged actually can learn, and how mean and egoistic many people are, and you will probably change your mind. About the gender thing, I really don't think, that you need to anything but back them up in "anything" they want to do. I am absolutly not a feminist, but it always makes me happy, when a woman has succes in a field, where we usually would expect a man. The same when I clicked on this video, and I don't think, your daughters believe, that there are "any" doors closed for them, that are open for "all" boys/men. I bet you can get one of your daughters to design that badge, and probably sell a bunch of them too, if she flashed them online. Kids/teens can do "anything", if there's a good reason to do it.
@@CONEHEADDK wow, yuck and utterly bizarre
@@janemh5866 Thank you.
Today I learned from The Brain Scoop what I have in common with dead, dried insects: I find saunas relaxing.
I know it would be waaay off topic on this channel, but I would love a hair tutorial for the hair you have in this!
yay! I was so in the mood for a new episode. Very interesting.
thanks Gracen, it was so inspiring
Emily is so goofy, I love it.
You should do a video on how to pin butterflies. I have always wanted to start a collection and have found some really pretty ones but don't know how to preserve them so the wings don't degrade.
They're both so adorable I can't focus on the insects.
Great video, never stop scienceing.
Now I feel the urge to search for these pretty green beetles I always see in my garden :D
Cicadas are great I love them
This came in handy this summer
I used to do that all the time when I was about 9-13 years old! Sadly I have lost my collection though, but I might start again someday..
Nice video, but you guys left out the next steps: How long to let them dry after they have been positioned, and then different options for either storage, or display. Also where to affix or pin the labels, etc. There's actually a lot of other insect pinning videos on RUclips, so I know the answers, but for others, this video could have quickly recapped some of the other details. You could always go into that in your next Q&A segment, or if there's another follow-up video.
Yay Brain Scoop! I gotta visit the Field Museum the next time I'm in Chicago!
when i was younger, my mum and i went trekking. come evening, we were getting ready for bed after a long day, and i opened a window to breathe in the fresh air. and there, on the wooden window sill, was the most beautiful moth i'd ever seen.
i reached out, expecting it to fly away, but it didn't. i took the insect and it perched on my finger. its white wings were bigger than my childish hand, and one of its wings was torn - it was apparent that the moth couldn't fly at all. i must have spent hours absentmindedly switching it from one hand to the other, until my mum told me to go to sleep. i put the moth back on the window sill, but before i'd closed the window i changed my mind.
i pinned the insect, large as it was, with my thumb. it started fluttering uncontrollably. then i crushed its thorax, thinking i was being merciful, my whole hand sticky with its insides.
sometimes i still wonder if it would've lived, but something tells me i would've ended its life either way. it's certainly something to think about.
I live in Phoenix and every summer the cicadas come out and are SOOOO LOUD! Then they all die and litter the ground with their little corpses. I still love them though (:
17 year cicadas are so cool! We have them in Northern Illinois, and I've seen them twice now, and I find them fascinating! The last time was just a few years ago, though, so you won't see them soon, Emily. P.S. Your hair is really cute in this episode!
LETS DO THIS WITH BEES!Anti-sting armour,ACTIVAAAATE!!!!KABOOOM!
Wow thanks you two! This awesome!! SCIENCE, SCIENCE, SCIENCE, SCIENCE!
Oh my gosh Emily is becoming a real Miss Frizzel! Yay!
I love this channel. I don't even like insects. Science, yum.
WOW this was really helpfull, I got these spcimens from a fieltrip fom time ago before our teacher told us how to pin and they got really dry, know I can fix tehm for a decent presentation :D. Man entomolgy is fun
I'd ship them.
Great video! Also Emily, your hair was on point.
I feel like everyone but the taxidermist always looks at Emily at the end like "what now?"
This is perfect, I just found three different dead bugs on my windowsill this morning.
OH! And I forgot about my bees in the jar I have, too!~
Very nicely done video. Thank you.
Love your braids Emily