Cicadas, Dry Flies, Jar Flies
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we always called them locusts in Indiana...its said in the Bible that John the baptist lived off of these and honey
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"we want sex" ....and why they speak in english ....why they dont speak another language ...meaby is just coincidece ....meaby if we listen all the sounds in the world from animals or dont no(in slow mo or not) ....we found some words in different languages
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You are welcome, thanks for watching and commenting
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My family and I just call them cicadas. I live in Dallas, TX. And the only ones I 'usually' see are the green ones. But man, sometimes it gets annoying when you are outside and trying to talk to someone and you can't hear each other. Also, thanks, for the video upload!! :D
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OK dude that was creepy as fuck when you just appeared out of nowhere at 0:08....
nickthestick26 1 year ago
@nickthestick26 I'm just a creepy dude
messabout1 1 year ago
That sound reminds me of home and of summer at my grandparents, my favorite insect during the summer when I was child were lighting bugs though, it was a lot of fun to catch a bunch and put them in a jar, interesting video, Richard, learned a few things. Well, I'm leaving for Alabama tonight, it will be good to be home. Hope you and your family are well, take care.
Imperage 3 years ago
Coming home. What a great phrase that is. Yes cicadas, lightning bugs, white faced bumble bees, june bugs, butterflies, were all a big part of our childhoods. We also called cicadas "jar flies" but I don't know why.
I really enjoyed your vloggerheads video in response to mine, very good job.
messabout1 3 years ago
but anyway its a great vid and a great discovery.....good luck
tata3e 3 years ago
Thanks Tata,
Well I guess they speak English because they were born in America. Thanks for watching
messabout1 3 years ago