Collie Ennis

Oh yeah, big time.

So they're completely exposed.

But then once they get into a bit of mud, they can cocoon themselves up and then just begin this transformation.

And look, they're not as pretty as a peacock, butterfly, a merma, but they are.

as fascinating and very important and fascinating to watch so on there's a couple of reasons i i hope i convince you why you should keep these builds around and give them a little bit of space which you know you know they'll make use of if you give some space for i was really proud today at trinity college because i was walking along with a delegation of people from american colleges

And we were bringing them through our welfare meadows.

And we started a thing called Logs for Life.

I came up with the name.

It's a bit of an unfortunate name when you think about it.

Because the students made fun of it.

But what we're doing instead of getting rid of the trees to fall on campus and giving it to people to carve up, we're leaving them for nature as nature intended.

Mushrooms.

You're getting class mushrooms.

Mushrooms.

We're getting all sorts of beetles coming in to feed it.

in the centre of the city.

And today, while the delegation was there, I saw a very rare minor wasp.

It's a single... They do solitary nesting.

And it was great to see it in the middle of the city with all these people there.

And I was telling them about it.