Herman by Jim Unger for September 02, 2023

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    uncle snipe  about 1 year ago

    And you should have seen those caterpillars!

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    sirbadger  about 1 year ago

    Some of those caterpillars became petrified and turned into just plain pillars.

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    David Huie Green AmericaIsGreatItHasUs  about 1 year ago

    BIG caterpillars….

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    The dude from FL  Premium Member about 1 year ago

    I’m in Florida, caterpillars and fireflies know enough not to come here. I should have paid attention

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    Imagine  about 1 year ago

    I wouldn’t want to come across those caterpillars. Nope.

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    hubbard3188  about 1 year ago

    Yeah, Caterpillar TRACTORS!

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    soundcomm  about 1 year ago

    “Two million years ago”?

    Haven’t they been extinct for more like 65 million years?!

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    sandpiper  about 1 year ago

    And look what that did for him

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    rshive  about 1 year ago

    B-I-G caterpillars.

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    Prawnclaw  about 1 year ago

    Could I have one to put in amongst my cabbages?

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    StephenHoyt  about 1 year ago

    Yes but they were the caterpillars that would become butterflies the size of Mothra from the Godzilla movies.

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    Huckleberry Hiroshima  about 1 year ago

    Yes. The tractors.

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    Jeffin Premium Member about 1 year ago

    Gave me butterflies in my stomach.

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    Just-me  about 1 year ago

    “My what big teeth you have Grandma!”

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    dflak  about 1 year ago

    Insects breathe through their exoskeletons. This is not a very efficient means of respiration. So their size is limited by the amount of oxygen in the air. Currently oxygen makes up about 21% of the atmosphere. Hundreds of millions of years ago, it was about 35%. Bugs could grow bigger.

    There are fossils of 10-foot long centipedes, dragonflies the size of geese and you don’t even want to know how big cockroaches were in those days.

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    paranormal  about 1 year ago

    Just how big were them there caterpillars???

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    win.45mag  about 1 year ago

    It reminds me of the one where the security guard tells them " this dinosaur is 400 million and 17 years old." They ask him how he can know so accurately, and he says, " Cuz’ it was 400 million years old when I started working here."

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    monya_43  about 1 year ago

    How can the archeologists be so sure about that? Maybe it ate things that ate caterpillars.

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    PlatudimusAtom Premium Member about 1 year ago

    Yes, if “caterpillars” is actually a euphemism for anything that couldn’t out run him.

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    Webby_dog  about 1 year ago

    Cattlepilars

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    cuzinron47  about 1 year ago

    The caterpillars got the last laugh, they survived.

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    CoffeeBob Premium Member about 1 year ago

    It was afraid of the “Butterfly effect”?

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    WCraft Premium Member about 1 year ago

    Those things are pretty soft – no wonder he still has all his teeth.

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    Laurie Stoker Premium Member about 1 year ago

    Those had to be honkin’ big caterpillars!

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    LaurelAnnHardy  about 1 year ago

    They had a taste for construction equipment?

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    AtariDragon  about 1 year ago

    I’ve seen Mothra.

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