@yeseye, I think clicking moment makes a picture perfect and you did the same thing.
Grasshopper and the leafs are just supporting each other to make nature rule perfect @devkapoor423
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These insects are usually solitary, but under certain circumstances they become more abundant and change their behaviour and habits, becoming gregarious. In the solitary phase, these grasshoppers are innocuous, their numbers are low, and they do not pose a major economic threat to agriculture. However, under suitable conditions of drought followed by rapid vegetation growth, serotonin in their brains triggers a dramatic set of changes: they start to breed abundantly, becoming gregarious and nomadic (loosely described as migratory) when their populations become dense enough. They form bands of wingless nymphs which later become swarms of winged adults. Both the bands and the swarms move around and rapidly strip fields and cause damage to crops. The adults are powerful fliers; they can travel great distances, consuming most of the green vegetation wherever the swarm settles.
@yeseye, I think clicking moment makes a picture perfect and you did the same thing.
Grasshopper and the leafs are just supporting each other to make nature rule perfect
@devkapoor423
You got a 15.27% upvote from @upme thanks to @yeseye! Send at least 3 SBD or 3 STEEM to get upvote for next round. Delegate STEEM POWER and start earning 100% daily payouts ( no commission ).
Hi @yeseye Excellent your photographs.
These insects are usually solitary, but under certain circumstances they become more abundant and change their behaviour and habits, becoming gregarious. In the solitary phase, these grasshoppers are innocuous, their numbers are low, and they do not pose a major economic threat to agriculture. However, under suitable conditions of drought followed by rapid vegetation growth, serotonin in their brains triggers a dramatic set of changes: they start to breed abundantly, becoming gregarious and nomadic (loosely described as migratory) when their populations become dense enough. They form bands of wingless nymphs which later become swarms of winged adults. Both the bands and the swarms move around and rapidly strip fields and cause damage to crops. The adults are powerful fliers; they can travel great distances, consuming most of the green vegetation wherever the swarm settles.
Have a wonderful night
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