Chuck Bryant

Yeah, there's one old guy that's like, damn, Skippy.

So those stomata, they can identify light and darkness, but caterpillars are basically blind.

They're for sure colorblind.

And they just, like I said, they can see sort of light and dark and shadow and stuff like that.

But they are not like, they're not crawling around seeing things.

They're kind of feeling their way around with those antennae that they have.

But although those antennae only handle taste and smell, so I don't even know why I said that.

Yeah, you know, an inchworm, it is like a little accordion.

And if you could figure out how to build and insert a tiny little, like, wooden reed in each spherical, that little thing might sound like an accordion as it moved.

That'd be pretty neat.

Kind of cruel, too, I imagine.

Oh, like the actor Timothy Chateaupelos?

Is that?

No, that's Timothy Chalamet.

Sorry.

Kind of looks like a shaggy cat.

Yeah.

And speaking of Wooly Bully, you notice on caterpillars a lot of times those little hairs or little quills or spines.

Those are called – oh, man.

We've even had scientists tell us how to pronounce that A-E.