Just so people know, the silk worm is so domesticated that after it hatches from the cocoon, it doesnt have a mouth so it cant feed itself and their wings are incapable of flying. They die about 3 days after mating and laying eggs
Domestication is responsible for their fearless nature and sedentary disposition, but in fact a lot of moths and other insects do not eat as adults. (Some species do eat as adults, so it's not a universal rule.) For instance, the insect with the biggest wingspan, the atlas moth, is entirely wild yet has no mouth and lives only from a few days after emerging from the cocoon. They have to do all of their eating as caterpillars; as adults, they exist only to breed. This is also true of many other insects, such as mayflies.
This is just Incredible and I know you've been doing it for centuries but to me its just unbelievable. All this to make clothes. Thank very much for your time and knowledge. Enjoy Life and have a Bless Day. From Bridgeport Connecticut
I wouldn't necessarily call it domestication, more along the lines of selective breeding. They managed to cultivate genes that make them unable to fly and thus silk production became much more efficient.
@@ArtisChronicles Considering that they've lost the ability to fly, lost the fear of humans(and predators in general), and need human intervention to even reproduce; it's pretty safe to say that they're domesticated.
Just like the butterfly, if it doesn’t struggle to escape the cocoon, it’s wings aren’t strengthened and it cannot fly. I wonder who first thought, “let me strip this casing off a worm and make thread.”
in biology we are learning about carbon molecules and my textbook said "One polymer you may have heard of before is silk. Silk fibers, made by spiders and some worms, are very strong and durable. Now, researchers are trying to produce even stronger silk by feeding silkworms carbon-based materials such as carbon nanotubes. Scientists are hoping to use the enhanced silk for medical implants and wearable electronics. With a partner, research carbon-enhanced silk, and discuss the ways this material might influence human society." so i was really curious to see the process behind this and i never knew silk came from cute worms until now lol
technically caterpillars not worms, but still very cute :) You should buy some & have a go yourself, easy to do, lots of fun & hands on cuteness :) & I didn't know about the carbon nanotubes, knew silk was used a lot in medicine, but not about that, so thanks for the info :))
@@hesaaah3805 easiest option is to buy a pack that contains the eggs & "silk worm chow" food, with directions as to how to make that up & you just feed them on that each day. The natural way is to feed them on mulberry leaves, but if you don't have access to a mulberry tree, then the silk worm chow works great too :) I put them in take away food containers, with cut to size gutter leaf guard at the bottom that their poop drops though & then I just lift them up on the gutter thing each day & dump the poop into my garden & I move them onto a new piece of that or into a new food container if their old one looks yuck & give the old one a wash, ready to reuse as soon as it's dry. When they're ready to cocoon, I either put them into toiletpaper tubes, or cut opening holes in hte bottom of them & let the worms enter them themselves to do their cocoons in & then I let some hatch & lay eggs & the rest I put into the fridge after a few days in the cocoons, which puts them to sleep, then I put them into the freezer & then sun to dry them out for storage till I have enough to spin the silk. You can just put them straight into the sun or oven, but I don't know if there's potential for them to feel pain or not, so I'd rather do it in a way that guarantees no pain or suffering. Eggs I keep in the fridge until next spring/summer & then repeat the process
Kerendips does deer attack lion? No? Do you know humans before used to kill tiger, lion, bear for making clothes? We're only using SILK WORM. Furthermore you guys also take life of plants and I'm pretty sure you eat meat but finding a good excuse to defend those bugs
And your point? From what i can understand, the harmless silk worms shouldve been at least given a chance to live like the others, regardless of its short lifespan, you call people Hypocrites just because they show at least some care to a lowly bug despite the guilt of our grievious actions we have done to other species of animals and even to our own... thats all.....
Peace silk is actually a thing. Its different because you don't boil them you let them live to hatch and then take the cocoons, but its 10 days of that versus the 15 minutes to boil them. So, peace silk is way more expensive.
Everly Gacha see, buddy, everyone is not same, everyone have their own perspective to see the world and I am not doing any illegal things that you're speaking like this. What I see I don't like it, boiling them alive I don't like it so everyone can't see things from your eyes. You can have opinion, that's not wrong.
Scientifically speaking: after the silkworm makes cocoon it's body liquifies then reforms into a moth. So if it's brain and nerves have liquified or are not able to function during that transition then how do they feel pain? The answer is they don't.
true. it will be really hot . we can not even put our finger in it as it will burn a lt. imagine the pain of the silkworm when it is fully boiled. selfish humans.
@@YourLocalArtist_X0X insects don’t feel pain. And silkworms have been farmed for thousands of years in Asia. Not something Westerners would understand for sure. Don’t like it don’t use it. Silk is traditional fiber used to make Kimono in Japan as well as other clothing in other countries in Asia. That’s why we produced them historically. Westerners view other cultures not part of theirs and come and tell us oh poor silkworm. Give me a break. Not your right to tell other cultures how we do things just because it’s not part of your culture.
I bought a 100g Mulberry silk top for hand spinning and my goodness, the glow on it, and the softness is beautiful! But the smell..is just weird! Wool has a pleasent sort of outdoorsys smell to it from the Lanolin, but silk...ekk. It's a rare treat to me that I only intend on spinning a little in with wool or alone for a small shawl though.
Thais amazing , i was shocked they couldn't fly after though, when i talk about stuff like this at work they laugh, but its interesting dont u think :D
yeah, i would imagine they bread them not to fly since back in the last few thousand years or however long they've been doing it, it would have been hard to prevent the moths from escaping, plus it would make it a lot easier to find the baby worms once out of the egg since the mum wouldn't have gone far to lay the eggs.
Samantha Heart-Gaming well then if you don’t want your silk anymore TAKE CARE OF THEM WASH AND READ BOOKS TO THESE SWEAT BABY SILK! my silkies won’t appreciate people who don’t take care of their bruddas and sistahs
Thanks for viewing, Amina! Do subscribe to wildfilmsindia on RUclips at ruclips.net/user/wildfilmsindia for a steady stream of videos from across India, as part of our 'Visual mapping of the Indian subcontinent' project. Also view our 'Best of India' video playlist on RUclips, and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience! Team WFIL
Around Bangalore nowadays they are making silk from the cocoons after the moths have emerged so the worms are not killed in the process, search for `Ahimsa` silk...not sure though how widespread this is. I do have an Ahimsa silk saree.
Not the silkworm, no. The pupae though, yes. And the silkmoths die after a few days as they are incapable of eating after they turn into moths (like a lot of moths).
I was interested in picking it up as a hobby but I don't want to boil them, I knew they'd raise and die but I thought it would be a mayfly type of effect. I'll just buy silk from the professionals.
You actually can use the cocoons after they've hatched out, it just makes a slightly lower quality fiber- and you can also dehydrate them instead of boiling
Video shows yellow cocoons while talking about males, does that mean the yellow ones are males or is it just a coincidence? I currently have my first ever batch of silk worms in the process of cocooning & I have some white/light yellow & some deep yellow cocoons & I have no idea which are males or females, hoping the colour might be the give away?
@@littleidiotka I still haven't actually got that far :( I've got a pile of coccoons saved, but still not enough to really do anything useful with, so I'm waiting till I have more before doing something with them. I only have a tiny mulberry shrub for food :( My understanding though, is to produce the thread, you put them back into the boiling water, fish out the end of the silk for about 10=20 cocoons & then wind them together to form a thread thick enough to be usable. I haven't tried it yet though & am still a bit confused as to what's actually involved in the winding part, if it needs twisting together or what. If you do it, let me know how it goes :)) & btw the yellow/white meant nothing in relation to male/female, larger were female while smaller were male though
This silk industry can hugely stop unemployment in india. It will give a real boost to primary sector and will increase income of farmers and small workers. Govt should focus on this
the silk worm is so domesticated that after it hatches from the cocoon, it doesnt have a mouth so it cant feed itself and their wings are incapable of flying. They die about 3 days after mating and laying eggs
steambunie bruh they don’t have a mouth???? Daaamm that SUCKS. Imagine being a silkworm and being so excited that you get to turn into a beautiful moth just like your caterpillar butterfly cousins, only to find out that you have NO MOUTH to even eat anything!!! Worst trade deal ever.
All of our extended families stopped the use of Silk nearly 35 years ago when we first visited a silk farm in South India. One silk sari causes the death of 60000 silk worms - Please spread the message in your community.
@@mubashshira idk if i realised the worms were being killed at the time. Strange, cant remember that moment 3 years ago and i mean i am basically a different person now, i wouldv been 16 and now im 19, but i cant imagine ever agreeing with it and i certainly dont agree with it now
@@albertparish1729 this is really refreshing to see someone so young like you, accepting what’s wrong, saying you were unaware, instead of wanting to argue to win, which many would do on a social media comment section. 👏
When i woke up this morning i had no idea that i would be watching a documentary about silk worms.
Me too
Me too me too
Me too
same for me in 2021 XD
Nobody woke up to watch on youtube how silk is made. ...life is full suprises.....
Just so people know, the silk worm is so domesticated that after it hatches from the cocoon, it doesnt have a mouth so it cant feed itself and their wings are incapable of flying. They die about 3 days after mating and laying eggs
Uh, are you sure about that? Because that’s not at all uncommon amongst similar insects without human dependence. (Not feeding, that is)
Domestication is responsible for their fearless nature and sedentary disposition, but in fact a lot of moths and other insects do not eat as adults. (Some species do eat as adults, so it's not a universal rule.) For instance, the insect with the biggest wingspan, the atlas moth, is entirely wild yet has no mouth and lives only from a few days after emerging from the cocoon. They have to do all of their eating as caterpillars; as adults, they exist only to breed. This is also true of many other insects, such as mayflies.
It depends. Some of my silkworms die about one month after mating and laying eggs.
oh
lul they suck
This is just Incredible and I know you've been doing it for centuries but to me its just unbelievable. All this to make clothes. Thank very much for your time and knowledge. Enjoy Life and have a Bless Day. From Bridgeport Connecticut
pretty fascinating how insects can be domesticated, i had no idea this was possible
I wouldn't necessarily call it domestication, more along the lines of selective breeding. They managed to cultivate genes that make them unable to fly and thus silk production became much more efficient.
@@ArtisChronicles Considering that they've lost the ability to fly, lost the fear of humans(and predators in general), and need human intervention to even reproduce; it's pretty safe to say that they're domesticated.
Just like the butterfly, if it doesn’t struggle to escape the cocoon, it’s wings aren’t strengthened and it cannot fly.
I wonder who first thought, “let me strip this casing off a worm and make thread.”
in biology we are learning about carbon molecules and my textbook said "One polymer you may have heard of before is silk. Silk fibers, made by spiders and some worms, are very strong and durable. Now, researchers are trying to produce even stronger silk by feeding silkworms carbon-based materials such as carbon nanotubes. Scientists are hoping to use the enhanced silk for medical implants and wearable electronics. With a partner, research carbon-enhanced silk, and discuss the ways this material might influence human society." so i was really curious to see the process behind this and i never knew silk came from cute worms until now lol
technically caterpillars not worms, but still very cute :) You should buy some & have a go yourself, easy to do, lots of fun & hands on cuteness :) & I didn't know about the carbon nanotubes, knew silk was used a lot in medicine, but not about that, so thanks for the info :))
No one asked
You are very hardworking
@@lilaclizard4504 how do u care for them if u buy them?
@@hesaaah3805 easiest option is to buy a pack that contains the eggs & "silk worm chow" food, with directions as to how to make that up & you just feed them on that each day.
The natural way is to feed them on mulberry leaves, but if you don't have access to a mulberry tree, then the silk worm chow works great too :)
I put them in take away food containers, with cut to size gutter leaf guard at the bottom that their poop drops though & then I just lift them up on the gutter thing each day & dump the poop into my garden & I move them onto a new piece of that or into a new food container if their old one looks yuck & give the old one a wash, ready to reuse as soon as it's dry. When they're ready to cocoon, I either put them into toiletpaper tubes, or cut opening holes in hte bottom of them & let the worms enter them themselves to do their cocoons in & then I let some hatch & lay eggs & the rest I put into the fridge after a few days in the cocoons, which puts them to sleep, then I put them into the freezer & then sun to dry them out for storage till I have enough to spin the silk. You can just put them straight into the sun or oven, but I don't know if there's potential for them to feel pain or not, so I'd rather do it in a way that guarantees no pain or suffering. Eggs I keep in the fridge until next spring/summer & then repeat the process
People would love to eat beef, chicken, they easily kills a fly or mosquito, but they're feeling sad for silk worm. Hypocrites
Kerendips does deer attack lion? No? Do you know humans before used to kill tiger, lion, bear for making clothes? We're only using SILK WORM. Furthermore you guys also take life of plants and I'm pretty sure you eat meat but finding a good excuse to defend those bugs
And your point?
From what i can understand, the harmless silk worms shouldve been at least given a chance to live like the others, regardless of its short lifespan, you call people Hypocrites just because they show at least some care to a lowly bug despite the guilt of our grievious actions we have done to other species of animals and even to our own... thats all.....
I am vegan
I am vegetarian, but attack bugs while avoiding silk. I penance with a moderate fast, as mentioned in Mahabharata
Dumbass no Indian eats beef! pure Chutiya.
Indias silk is one of the best but for the insects it's horrible.
Believe me, it's always horrible to something
@@reinshin7298 not always they are horrible sometimes they are nice 🙂
Na mate its not if we dont do that they will die in nature ... they grow and make babes and its all they whant
Peace silk is actually a thing. Its different because you don't boil them you let them live to hatch and then take the cocoons, but its 10 days of that versus the 15 minutes to boil them. So, peace silk is way more expensive.
@@reinshin7298 Coton farming is not horrible for the plants.
They’re so precious! Little worms work their hearts out and the get cared for very well! And the moths are the cutest little things in the world!
Are u sure???
yea but they get boiled alive to make silk and if theyve been bread so that their wings cant fly making them easy prey
I always wanted to know how silk cloth was made. Thank u.
Keep Laughing this used to be worth more than gold and everything
Thank u
Next
Me too
@@haroldslawter4185 ❤️❤️❤️
I already know bruh
I have raised some silkworms and they have now grown into moths!
Lol
@ssboi12 NO ONE ASKED YOUR MOTHER TO GIVE BIRTH TO YOU
😂😂
wow
Do they fly?
Thanks. Now I'll never wear any silk.
himanshu singh don’t throw them away! Take care of them! Wash them! Hug them! These silk babies need to be treated! They have feelings you know!
Everly Gacha see, buddy, everyone is not same, everyone have their own perspective to see the world and I am not doing any illegal things that you're speaking like this. What I see I don't like it, boiling them alive I don't like it so everyone can't see things from your eyes. You can have opinion, that's not wrong.
Lagta hai aap bohot samajdar hoi bhai
Artificial silk b ata h wo use kro
same here....ugh....how horrible.
Scientifically speaking: after the silkworm makes cocoon it's body liquifies then reforms into a moth. So if it's brain and nerves have liquified or are not able to function during that transition then how do they feel pain? The answer is they don't.
They don't but they're still killed. Interesting fact though. Never knew this.
Also in Korea they will eat Beondegi which literally means silkworm pupae. So at the very least in some countries the pupae don't go to waste.
That's a good idea. I wonder how it'd taste.
Horrible, I tried it lol.
Stop trying to justify murder
*This process is new to me. Thanks for sharing and educating*
Wow it is the best channel
Water of almost 100 degrees Celsius, imagine putting your hands in that!
I think the water cools down a bit by the time the employees do their thing.
Yes
true. it will be really hot . we can not even put our finger in it as it will burn a lt. imagine the pain of the silkworm when it is fully boiled. selfish humans.
@@YourLocalArtist_X0X cry about it
@@YourLocalArtist_X0X insects don’t feel pain. And silkworms have been farmed for thousands of years in Asia. Not something Westerners would understand for sure. Don’t like it don’t use it. Silk is traditional fiber used to make Kimono in Japan as well as other clothing in other countries in Asia. That’s why we produced them historically. Westerners view other cultures not part of theirs and come and tell us oh poor silkworm. Give me a break. Not your right to tell other cultures how we do things just because it’s not part of your culture.
The video is perfectly explained. Thankyou
I bought a 100g Mulberry silk top for hand spinning and my goodness, the glow on it, and the softness is beautiful! But the smell..is just weird! Wool has a pleasent sort of outdoorsys smell to it from the Lanolin, but silk...ekk. It's a rare treat to me that I only intend on spinning a little in with wool or alone for a small shawl though.
I had seen them on trees very often when I was a kid. It was common to find them on chinese dates' trees too.
My agriculture exam in a hour and I’m watching it because it is an important lesson in my book 😊
Feeling bad for silk worm? Remove your clothes made of silk. 😂
Gerson Callada what’s with the laughter?
No way I'm keeping my silk
@@burgermister7580 then you do not have mercy on other creatures.bad
@@YourLocalArtist_X0X Says Aniketh and than goes to bed to sleep in his silk sheets.
@@deline2507 uh no. by the way all of my bed sheets are of cotton or wool
Dam so a silkworm’s life is
- Born
- Eat
- Fuck
- Die
Sounds like the life
😂
Awesome🎂🎂
Wow it was a really good experience learning this process with this channel
Helped out a lot for my activity. TY
It means.... we are killing silkworm just to produce sari.😭😭
but girls still buy it
do you kill to eat?
@Anonymous alien still u r killing plant trees so...
@Anonymous alien 3.5 billion years of evolution didn't happen without one life form consuming other.
@Anonymous alien if you are a vegetarian/vegan you will have Vitamin B2, Vitamin B12, Iron, Zinc deficiencies. So, good luck.
very nice video 😀😀
It is very useful for a student studying sericulture.
Best exaplanation
Beautiful silk worm video.
Some people say they are boiled, please clear. Should we avoid silk?
They are clearly saying they steam them
6:50 that model in a white silk gown is my school senior Vijeta Rai Prakash.
Even I wanted to know how is silk made up of. Thankyou for the wonderful video
5:33
so how do we take out the moth from the cocoon without pierceing or making a hole in the cocoon?
As the thread is unwound, it will drop out
Very good information
Thais amazing , i was shocked they couldn't fly after though, when i talk about stuff like this at work they laugh, but its interesting dont u think :D
yeah, i would imagine they bread them not to fly since back in the last few thousand years or however long they've been doing it, it would have been hard to prevent the moths from escaping, plus it would make it a lot easier to find the baby worms once out of the egg since the mum wouldn't have gone far to lay the eggs.
very nice video
God's creation marvellous 😊😊
A beautiful Story
After watching this video, the love for my silk sarees has doubled!! ❤️❤️
burn your money on it lool
Litteraly they kill worms..
BUT PPL HAS FOUND A NEW WAY *titanic launching song plays*
thanks very much this video helped me understand my science 3 lesson thank u very much❤️❤️❤️❤️
Meanwhile insects in the wild are being ripped apart and many of them don't make it to adulthood. Meanwhile every silkworm lives it up in paradise.
Pp
pP
pp
no they dont .. The need to be killed in order to extract silk .. they only let some of them live to fuck and make eggs
I still prefer insects to live in their natural environment.
Very awesome.. Knowledge
The process is so beautiful
Boiling a living creature alive is beautiful?
What a sadistic comment.
I'm confused....they separate the caccons by hand but they also steam them?
We feed those silk worms and keep them from getting sick and protect them and in return they give us nice clothes its a fair trade really
Samantha Heart-Gaming They boil them and kill them with the pupae inside the cocoon.
Sentido Común there just bugs so really cant feel sorry for them really
Samantha Heart-Gaming well then if you don’t want your silk anymore TAKE CARE OF THEM WASH AND READ BOOKS TO THESE SWEAT BABY SILK! my silkies won’t appreciate people who don’t take care of their bruddas and sistahs
Samantha Heart-Gaming wow you have NO HEART at all
I think that boiling someone alive makes them pretty sick, though.
Nice
It is hard work thanks for show us.❣🌹❣🌺
Thanks for viewing, Amina! Do subscribe to wildfilmsindia on RUclips at ruclips.net/user/wildfilmsindia for a steady stream of videos from across India, as part of our 'Visual mapping of the Indian subcontinent' project. Also view our 'Best of India' video playlist on RUclips, and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience!
Team WFIL
Amina Jama you think this is work!? THEY BOIL MY TINY CREATURES!
My grandparents took care of silk worms!
And by meaning care I mean feeding time and cocoon time!
From a cocoon with hope it is chapter name
Super
Around Bangalore nowadays they are making silk from the cocoons after the moths have emerged so the worms are not killed in the process, search for `Ahimsa` silk...not sure though how widespread this is. I do have an Ahimsa silk saree.
so instead the moths come out and die :P
Where to buy the ahimsa silk. Link pls
How many silkworm does it take to form a metre square of silk cloth?
Does silkworm in dz process get killed ???
Not the silkworm, no. The pupae though, yes. And the silkmoths die after a few days as they are incapable of eating after they turn into moths (like a lot of moths).
I was interested in picking it up as a hobby but I don't want to boil them, I knew they'd raise and die but I thought it would be a mayfly type of effect. I'll just buy silk from the professionals.
You actually can use the cocoons after they've hatched out, it just makes a slightly lower quality fiber- and you can also dehydrate them instead of boiling
តើវាចេញពីរប្រភពណា?ប្រហែល កូវិត នៅ19ហើយ ?
These people are so talented and hard working
good
Assam is known for muga the golden silk
Thanks for choosing Assam....
জয় আই অসম
Nice video 👍 👌
This is so beautiful. Nice work. The video is perfectly explained
Boiling worms alive is beautiful?
Best video
This was education I love it x
Video shows yellow cocoons while talking about males, does that mean the yellow ones are males or is it just a coincidence? I currently have my first ever batch of silk worms in the process of cocooning & I have some white/light yellow & some deep yellow cocoons & I have no idea which are males or females, hoping the colour might be the give away?
Do I stretch the boiled cocoons after it dries? And what should I do next?
@@littleidiotka I still haven't actually got that far :( I've got a pile of coccoons saved, but still not enough to really do anything useful with, so I'm waiting till I have more before doing something with them. I only have a tiny mulberry shrub for food :(
My understanding though, is to produce the thread, you put them back into the boiling water, fish out the end of the silk for about 10=20 cocoons & then wind them together to form a thread thick enough to be usable. I haven't tried it yet though & am still a bit confused as to what's actually involved in the winding part, if it needs twisting together or what. If you do it, let me know how it goes :))
& btw the yellow/white meant nothing in relation to male/female, larger were female while smaller were male though
Are you are from india
Nd itz also yumyum😋
Do you sell silkworm pupa
Yes
This video is easy for me to understand about silk worms
Very interesting to see
That is sooo cuuuute!!! 🤩 It's like a bugs nursery!!💖
Mélanie Léveillé-Tousignant thé worms die
@@pixie3705 they cannot survive they will die
Think you missed the part where they threw a bunch of cacoons in near boiling water 🤣
This silk industry can hugely stop unemployment in india.
It will give a real boost to primary sector and will increase income of farmers and small workers.
Govt should focus on this
Wow Amazing
Silk comes from the cocoon of silk moths and silk caterpillars or silkworms 🐛🦋
Nice video
That’s so sad that they can’t fly because of human domestication
AngelaLavie We have domisticated Cats, Dog, cows etc. What's the point being sad.
I know....I thought I was the only one who felt sad...
AngelaLavie wait a minute do silkworms be butterfly?
i felt sad hearing this 😰😰
FireRED Gabriel theseira no dumbass they become moths
Thanks mrs. Rice! Happy New Year!
Thanks so much. It would be useful for me in my science project.
it is super
Really interesting video
Non Veg Suits 😢
Where it is ?
They are so cute. Never thought I would say this for a worm.
Awesome video! Thanks for posting it
Watching this for my science exam
how did your exam go?
So the silk moth emerges from the cocoon and is not boiled alive? I’m confused.
Silk is world's finest cloth
Thanks for explaining
Thanks for making my child understand the process
Any place i can get silk thread,need it for pooja..need fat silk threads...would be thankfull to the person replying from the bottom of the heart
Omg I want one! They're so cute
They are very cute. I used to hold a few as pets....theyre so soft.
Dionna Poland don’t get attached they die befor a year Is even up
😂
@@bellamarley9455 but it says that they live only 10 days? Why would you get a pet that only lives 10 days lmao
@@radwooah moths live 10 days boi not worms
Wow 😮 fyi don’t find out how stuff is made great video 👍🏼
I came here to learn one ans. of science ☺
The sarees are really nice or beautiful. I liked them all.
1000 silkworms boiled to make a cloth. Most disastrous deal ever.
na cotton's worse, actually so are synthetics. Wool's probably better, but that's about the only one I can think of that is
the silk worm is so domesticated that after it hatches from the cocoon, it doesnt have a mouth so it cant feed itself and their wings are incapable of flying. They die about 3 days after mating and laying eggs
Apalca is best gentlemen
steambunie bruh they don’t have a mouth???? Daaamm that SUCKS. Imagine being a silkworm and being so excited that you get to turn into a beautiful moth just like your caterpillar butterfly cousins, only to find out that you have NO MOUTH to even eat anything!!! Worst trade deal ever.
Very informative and interesting
I used to keep silk worms in a box when i was in grade 1. Memories 😂🤦♀️
So, some moths are kept alive long enough to lay eggs, while everyone else is boiled alive. Got it.
I would never touch them with my direct hand
What an absolutely fascinating and beautiful story.
very educational video thanks
I am practicing rearing and will soon rear these at my house
Good profit... Me too!
Thank you for giving valuable information
All of our extended families stopped the use of Silk nearly 35 years ago when we first visited a silk farm in South India. One silk sari causes the death of 60000 silk worms - Please spread the message in your community.
this is interesting! never knew silk came from the cacoons of silk worms. pretty cool.
👁👄👁
Boiling a living creature alive is cool?
@@mubashshira idk if i realised the worms were being killed at the time. Strange, cant remember that moment 3 years ago and i mean i am basically a different person now, i wouldv been 16 and now im 19, but i cant imagine ever agreeing with it and i certainly dont agree with it now
@@albertparish1729 this is really refreshing to see someone so young like you, accepting what’s wrong, saying you were unaware, instead of wanting to argue to win, which many would do on a social media comment section. 👏
@@mubashshira Don't you use cotton clothes?... Thousands of insects and pests are poisoned and killed for its growth...
Cool
It’s sad that they boil them alive...
sad you boil plants alive - they feel more pain than these bugs do
They're fucking bugs who gives a fuck you dumb bitch
Lamb Sauce well she does so chill out
n.dhashwin super
They don't know while they're in that state.