Go on. Look inside.

In the forests of Madagascar, one moth feeds on something stranger than nectar.

When a giant hornet scout finds a Japanese honeybee nest, hundreds of bees pile onto it and form a tight ball.

Bolas spiders don't build a normal web.

Ants guard aphids from hungry ladybugs, but they aren't doing it to be kind.

In the deep sea, some male anglerfish are tiny.

A young African assassin bug hunts ants, drinks them hollow and glues their empty bodies onto its back.

A Venus flytrap won't close the first time something touches it.

The blue dragon is a tiny sea slug that floats upside down on a swallowed air bubble and eats the tentacles of the Portuguese man o' war.

The pistol shrimp snaps its giant claw so fast that it shoots out a jet of water and tears open a bubble.

A toad swallows a bombardier beetle whole, but the beetle carries its own chemical weapon.

The jewel wasp stings a cockroach twice: once to freeze its legs and once into its brain.

The large blue butterfly starts life as a caterpillar on wild thyme.