(1)Natural Monument No. 496 Silkwormimage text translation
(2)It is the second largest silkworm in Korea with a length of 3–4 cm
(3)Very beautiful insect with green and blue red gloss!
(1)You can see them flying from the top of a tall hackberry treeimage text translation
(1)Silkworms are also called jade insects in Koreaimage text translation
(1)It’s one of the rarest insectsimage text translation
(1)It is endangered along with the long-lived bullimage text translation
(1)It’s a natural monument managed by the Cultural Heritage Administrationimage text translation
(1)Natural monuments can be managed by the Cultural Heritage Administration for up to five years in prison or a fine of up to 50 million won!image text translation
(1)This precious thing is dead on the streetimage text translation
(1)They fly too highimage text translation
(1)We stop promoting in the afternoonimage text translation
(1)The process of grabbing it is really trickyimage text translation
(1)In Japan, silkworms lived and filmedimage text translation
(1)In fact, the number of people in Japan is decreasingimage text translation
(1)It’s not a protective paper right nowimage text translation
(1)It’s a species that people are interested inimage text translation
(1)The color is crazy. Seriouslyimage text translation
(1)Silkworms like broad-leaved treesimage text translation
(1)I’ll eat oak, tooimage text translation
(1)Actually, the main tree is Hackberryimage text translation
(1)But there aren’t many old hackberry trees in Koreaimage text translation
(1)In Korea, the way to make them grow wild is simpler than you thinkimage text translation
(1)You just have to plant a bunch of hackberry trees around your habitat lolimage text translation
(1)And if you pile up rotten hackberry treesimage text translation
(1)They lay eggs in itimage text translation
(1)It’s a national park anyway, so there’s no one to catch itimage text translation
(1)Let me tell you how they liveimage text translation
(1)You know the Hackberry that lays eggs on dead trees but is half deadimage text translation
(1)I get attached to it and eat the hackberry treeimage text translation
(1)Then I’ll eat a little bit of raw woodimage text translation
(1)I eat the dead part and break it downimage text translation
(1)As time goes by, this hackberry treeimage text translation
(1)There’s a lot of empty space, so I’m going to quitimage text translation
(1)After death, stag beetles and other skycow spawns againimage text translation
(1)Then the tree goes back to the forestimage text translation
(1)Deer bugs can’t fly well because of their heavy body and fall off when a little impact is appliedimage text translation
(1)Conversely, the python is more of a combat flightimage text translation
(2)It often hits each other, so it’s shock resistant!
(1)In Korea, silkworms… According to Kim Minimage text translation
(1)In winter, they freeze to deathimage text translation
(1)It’s not mainly spawning in the roots of treesimage text translation
(1)silkworm larvaeimage text translation
(2)The caterpillars dig up the tops of the trees
(1)silkworm larvaeimage text translation
(2)When it’s really cold in winter, a lot of caterpillars die
(1)silkworm larvaeimage text translation
(2)Aside from the fact that the animals don’t have a habitat
(1)They don’t have good habits with Koreaimage text translation
(1)the time of lifeimage text translation
(2)Appearance time this month
(3)● on display at the museum
(4)If you cut down trees and make stumps in the forest
(5)It’s the guy who flew in. It’s pretty historical. Moving
(6)rock number 2023-07-26 121105 6070
(7)Best 2
(8)I collected insect shells and used them as decorations
(9)I listened to it and it was so pretty. Move 6
(10)decorative handle 2023-07-26 161519680
(11)You killed him
I guess it was common enough to make things like this during the Three Kingdoms period
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