A world of fascinating and bizarre adaptations exists among invertebrates, outnumbering humans 200 million to one. These creatures have evolved to thrive in almost every landscape, with examples including the Bombardier beetle's boiling hot liquid defense, the Assassin bug's soup-making abilities, and the Parasitic wasp's egg-laying habits. The largest insects include the Atlas moth with a 20-centimeter wingspan, the Hercules beetle capable of carrying 850 times its own weight, and the Giant centipede, which can catch flying bats in midair.
Incredible Bugs
In a world where insects have asserted their supremacy, boasting a staggering 200 million to one advantage over humans, they have successfully thrived in a diverse array of ecosystems for millions of years.
