【erotice يابانية افلام】

The erotice يابانية افلامdark jungle is full of terrors.

As it should be, because chaos reigns in the wild, and spotting the peculiar or unexpected is the norm.

"We're always seeing crazy things," University of Michigan evolutionary biologist Daniel Rabosky said in an interview.

Each year Rabosky travels to the Amazon to observe and document the flourishing biodiversity deep in these jungles. On a recent trip to the Peruvian Amazon, his team filmed some nightmarish predator-prey interactions, including a large Tarantula dragging a limp opossum -- a rat-like marsupial -- across the dark jungle floor.

"The body on that thing is bigger than a baseball," said Rabosky, referring to the spider and adding that if its legs were spread out, the spider would be the size of a dinner plate.

The tarantula can be seen hauling its victim at the 12-second mark.

During this expedition, the team captured 15 rarely-observed predatory events in the jungle, including large spiders eating lizards and frogs.

When one considers how an opossum might meet death in the jungle, a predatory bird or snake often comes to mind. But these assumptions are wrong, Rabosky is learning.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"The body on that thing is bigger than a baseball"

"The reality is quite different," he said. "For lizards and small mammals it's possible that spiders and centipedes are a likely source of death."

Especially large tarantulas. "They're serious predators," said Rabosky.

SEE ALSO: Cannibalism, infanticide: The dark side of Alaska’s bear cam

On his annual trips into the Amazon, Rabosky has spotted even greater horrors that have not been captured on camera. He described coming across an acre of wilderness that swarmed with tiny ravenous ants, each about half a millimeter in size.

They were devouring spiders.

"We watched spiders getting instantly killed by this army of ants," Rabosky explained. "The ants would just start clinging to its legs -- there would be thousands and thousands just pulling the spider apart in front of your eyes."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The greater aim of these jungle missions is to understand why these tropical areas are so magnificently biodiverse. "That's the million dollar question," said Rabosky.

"We know so little about the ecology of these systems."

Straightforward explanations like "it's warm" don't cut it because they oversimplify an intricate web of life with largely unknown interacting networks in the decaying ground and lofty forest canopies. "All of these simple explanations are wrong or extremely incomplete," Rabosky explained.

A massive tarantula slaying an opossum might seem shocking, terrible, or counterintuitive, but that's only because we haven't grasped what's happening in the jungles, and why.

"We know so little about the ecology of these systems," said Rabosky. "We’re just incredibly ignorant about all these big questions."

---

Featured Video For You

---

Ever wonder how the universe might end?

---

• Tech
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Games
• Science
• Deals
• Social Good
• Digital Culture

• Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
• Jenna Fischer and Angela Kinsey team up for 'The Office' podcast
• Kyte brings the rental car to you—then the driver finds a way home
• Thank you, Ms. Monopoly, you toppled the patriarchy!!!!!! (Just kidding)
• Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
• The LGBTQ community is coming to march and werk on Washington
• Stellar pregnancy announcement features a dog wearing glasses
• Donald Trump wants to ban flavored vapes
• NYT Connections hints and answers for February 5: Tips to solve 'Connections' #605.
• All the trailers from Disney+

• Hocus Pocus by Margaret Eby
• Donald Trump Jr. suspended from Twitter for posting misleading COVID
• 'The Muppets Mayhem' reveals Animal's origin story
• Double Fault by A
• Salmon Pink; Poet Food by Sadie Stein
• At Google I/O 2023, Android 14's wallpaper customization steals the spotlight
• Susanne Kippenberger on ‘Kippenberger’ by Miranda Purves
• The 17 best tweets of the week, including Taylor Swift memes (of course)
• 'I have a joke' is Twitter's newest meme you can't escape
• Staff Picks: Cecil Beaton in the City, ‘Threats’ by The Paris Review

• Early Prime Day deals on self
• Latest Apple rumor takes the 11 out of the 'iPhone Pro'
• Hands on with Apple's iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max
• That kid who said 'screw our president' is apparently Drew Carey's son
• Blockchain Explained: How It Works, Who Cares and What Its Future May Hold
• That kid who said 'screw our president' is apparently Drew Carey's son
• Apple launches new, 10.2
• Adam Driver and Scarlett Johansson in 'Marriage Story': Review
• Boston Celtics vs. Dallas Mavericks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Print IRL Polaroids straight from your phone with this 'tabletop darkroom'

• Trump praises storm response as historic disaster unfolds in Houston
• Cabin's 'moving hotel' bus returns with more spacious sleeping space
• Here's what the new Apple Watch Series 5 looks like
• Trump closed the White House comment line so people are calling his hotels
• Best pizza oven deal: Save $150 on Chefman Indoor Pizza Oven
• Trump closed the White House comment line so people are calling his hotels
• CNBC's Trump tweet alert is a new level of absurd
• The bill Uber and Lyft fought against passed, and it could shake up the gig economy
• Getting Started with Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts
• Here's what the new Apple Watch Series 5 looks like