Josh Clark

It was at one time like not very nice, but now everybody says it.

Oh, really?

It even shows up in like PG-13 movies.

Oh, no, no, no.

It's still not nice to say, but it's not like, you know, a horrid thing to say like it used to be.

No, no.

Yeah.

I don't know why they didn't identify them as inchworms, but that's what they're talking about.

They can move in little arches where they bring their front and their back together, making a mound out of their middle, their abdomen, and then they stretch the front out.

And then they bring the back up, and then they stretch the front out.

And that's what an inchworm does.

And that's basically one of two ways, the other way for a caterpillar to move.

Either as a wave undulating...

There's a lot of really cool videos of caterpillars moving or inching along.

And it's really neat to see when you watch a close-up of a centipede.

I keep wanting to say centipede, but that's definitely a different animal.

Caterpillars, pro-legs moving as they attach themselves.

Like you said, they have a suction cup.

They just attach themselves to the branch or whatever that they're walking on.

And if you watch it in close enough… Detail?