3 ms·

on a long enough timeframe, we're all guests in the bugs house.

• pkdpic 4y ago
  Heck yeah we are. Also wherever your house is and whenever it was built theres a 100% chance it was built on a bugs house and theres definitely a haunted mass grave of insects under and around it.
  • dylan604 4y ago
    yes, but there was proper notice given, and the planning permits were on display that construction was going to be occurring. there was plenty of time to relocate rather waking up one day and having the color yellow front of mind and needlessly laying down in front of the equipment.
    • worthless-trash 4y ago
      At least the plans weren't on display It in the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying 'Beware of the Leopard.”
• EntrePrescott 4y ago
  all the more reason - whatever the observed timeframe - for us humans to not behave like assholes towards insects and other life or nature in general.
  • xpe 4y ago
    > all the more reason - whatever the observed timeframe - for us humans to not behave like assholes towards insects and other life or nature in general. But what about kudzo? > Kudzu, a perennial vine native to Japan and China, was first introduced into the USA in 1876 and was actively promoted by the government as a “wonderplant", It expanded to cover over 1 million ha by 1946 and well over 2 million ha today. When Kudzu invades a forest, it prevents the growth of young hardwoods and kills off other plants. Kudzu causes damage to powerlines, and even overwhelms homes, Kudzu has invaded important protected areas, requiring significant investment of management resources, The management response to date outside the protected areas has been insufficient to deal with this very significant threat. Sounds like an asshole to me.