No jumping spider videos today, in stead here’s an angry looking moth with red glowing eyes 😂 ✨oleander hawk moth✨ Moth eyes appear to glow red because of the light-reflecting layer in their eyes called the tapetum lucidum. This layer is similar to the tapetum in a cat's eye and reflects light back through the rhabdom layer (the insect equivalent of a retina), which causes the reflected light to appear in a color that depends on the pigments and structure of the moth's eye | Jumping spider & Mo

909K views · 1.1K reactions | This species of caterpillar takes the form of a Pit Viper snake when facing a potential threat. via Untamed | National Geographic TV | Facebook

6K views · 197 reactions | Many caterpillars change their colors as they finish up feeding and prepare to wander off their host plants in search of a place to pupate. Often this means that green caterpillars flush with reds, yellows, or browns to match the forest floor. The tiger swallowtail goes from bright green to brown over the course of about three hours. This was our first attempt at a timelapse of this change, but I think we can do better in the future! | The Caterpillar Lab | Facebook

230K views · 492 reactions | You may have noticed an increase in a red-headed furry caterpillar in recent weeks throughout Jacksonville. They’re the Tussock Moth caterpillar, and you’re not going to want to touch them >>> bit.ly/3vH1wQy | Action News Jax | Facebook