Joel Sartoreのインスタグラム(joelsartore) - 6月22日 23時07分

This cricket probably isn’t the species you were expecting to see on World Camel Day, but trust me, it will make sense in a second! The species you see before you is commonly known as the camel cricket because of its unusual appearance. Their heads are bent downward between their front legs, which makes their back appear humped, just like a camel! These crickets typically live in dark environments where they rely on their long antennae to help them find their way around by touch. Because their vision is so limited by their habitat, they also rely on their distinctive limbs to help them jump towards any potential predator in an attempt to frighten it away. Photo taken at the Urban Entomology Lab at the University of Florida in Gainesville. #cricket #camelcricket #humpbacked #worldcamelday #photoark #savetogether

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lorileilane These things infested our house growing up as a kid in Texas. It got to the point where we would throw a shoe every time we walked in a room to see if one was there. More than likely, one jumped back. Traumatizing.

accio_cupcake One of my old apartments had a ton of these living underneath the building, and every single night they would get in. I did my best to catch and release them back outside before my cat ate them.

mindypendent I’ve lived to 2 homes with these crickets living in the basement. Crickets don’t bother me, but they did get my adrenaline going when they leapt at me in the dark!

atxpnut Ugh, I hate these things. I had one in my ear once. I thought I was going to go insane. It crawled out as I was about to drive myself to the emergency room. ?

sadiebeeandbabye I remember these raining down on my dad once when he went down to our scarcely used basement. Still gives me the skeevies just thinking about it. ?

joleenouvel My old house had an entire colony in the basement...so much fun to turn on a light and see a literal ocean of them.?

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