your cattapillar creating the tunnels is not a cattapillar its a millipede :) and feed your isopods a little bit of fishfood aswell so strengthen thier exoskeleton :)
The "caterpillar" is a millipede, the "spider" with fewer eyes and no segmented body is a Harvestman and the thing at the end with the wiggling antennae is, I think but I'm not 100% sure, a springtail. If you get in there and lightly touch it's bum it'll jump! If it's a springtail that is, if not... It won't I guess! And from the looks of the trails I'd say small slugs or snails, but again, not 100%, just going off my own terrarium experience. Keep safe mate and give Cookie a big hug from me!
Those tiny mosquitos are fungus gnats and they are probably the ones making streaks on the glass. They can get out of hand rather quickly, though as the isopod population grows, they should disappear. I would place a few carnivorous plants next to the terrarium, something like a sundew (Drosera) and/or a butterwort (Pinguicula). Also for keeping moss alive, it is best to use distilled/rain water.
Thank you for continuing to produce videos in the most difficult of circumstances. My continuing thoughts for you all that are in so much distress. Greetings from Dimboola, in Victoria, Australia.
@@jamiewatkins4178 St. Arnaud is a beautiful place, I'm from Melbourne but when I got the bus to Adelaide we stopped there for an hour for lunch, the people were so friendly, I lost my phone near the cafe and all the staff were calling it and helping look for it, thankfully we found it about 5 minutes before we had to board the bus to leave
@@danamummabear9799 Yer it's a nice smallish town the people are friendly but I wish we had a KFC Subway or something haha also needs more housing I checked about a week ago and there's only 3-4 places, which sucks a bit otherwise it's a good place to live..
It's likely a snail making the grooves in the condensation, the sharp snouted spider is actually a harvestmen, a predatory arachnid not related to spiders, and will eat essentially any small insect, and of course the millipede or as you refer to it "caterpillar" and is a millipede, same diet as a isopod
Def not a go to solution though, they’ll help in established colonies. All they really do is outcompete their food source. Not saying it DOESNT work. Just that it cannot be the only solution to be used (:
The streaks on the glass will be from soil mites. Super tiny dots (brown or white) they are beneficial and in all soil. Caterpillar is a millipede. The antenna thing might be a predatory mite. Add a load of springtails to the mix to keep on top of dead plant matter. Just let it do it's thing.
after seeing your first video, I decided to preform the same experiment with things I found in my back yard. I'd say it's going very well! (the isopods do like to stay out of sight, though)
It’s great to see your awesome videos even though your country is still in so much distress but working to resolve and rebuild. Beautiful cat, Cookie, as well!
Ok, so those tiny flying mosquitoes are likely to be fungus gnats. Totally harmless but very persistent. I know many have said it before me but the 'caterpillar' is actually a millipede
4:50 - It's not a spider, it's an opiliones / harvestman / daddy long legs. It's a clade of arachnids that's older than spiders; essentially a proto-spider. Opiliones only have 1 body segment instead of 2 like true spiders, cannot spin webs, and are not venomous.
That antenna movement could be multifunctional, picking up scent and maybe mimic plant/debris in the wind. That way predators disregard them, like how a stick insect dances to mimic a stick in the wind?
Also, incase this wasn't mentioned by anyone else, the isopods that were sitting on top of one another seemed to possibly be mating so expect baby isopods soon!
Those tracks are snail tracks. I finally have seen mine. Tiny and cool looking. There’s a spider somewhere. Even a centipede. And some kind of flying insect species. Hitchhikers
Hi! Do you have a list of equipment you are using to record/do a photos? If not, can you tell what camera and lenses do you have? Great videos! Cheers :)
"The creature you've never seen before" you ask what the purpose of the long antennae that swept to the side in a swimming motion..water tension..and mobility. It spreads out it's footprint on the water with antennae-outriggers while sweeping back...this propels it across the surface of the water.
4:50 Not a spider, but an opiliones, they are arachnids, but not venomous and can't bite humans, I believe they feed mostly on plant matter, though I may be wrong
Hello it would be amazing if you raised snails ^^ I have over 30 snails and they are super fulfilling pets with their own expressions and are just ADORABLE in general. If you do get snails make sure you include a spray bottle.
Ohhhhhhh, so that's why earthworms can stretch their bodies to move forward. It's not that they're stretching per se, their body is actually folded within their outer skin. When they "stretch", they're merely straightening themselves and folding up again. You learn something new everyday. 😁
Hi I'm getting a new hamster and I wanted advice so I always see things about hamsters I'm a bit scared to try myself I wanted to know if a hamster's bite it like painful and can you dress a hamster? If so what fabric should I use bc I don't rly know much and I hear that hamsters don't live very long and I want to be as careful as possible
So who left those footprints? :)
You're not first
Me
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🇱🇹♥️🇺🇦
worm🥶👍
I like you video's ceep on going
your cattapillar creating the tunnels is not a cattapillar its a millipede :) and feed your isopods a little bit of fishfood aswell so strengthen thier exoskeleton :)
Yeah a millipede. I was going to say a centipede lol. That is one interesting caterpillar. 😜
He could also put in eggshells
Caterpillar not cattapillar
Baaaaaaa
@@jasonpeterson6163 there is a centipede in there. it is visible in the last shot, just its tail.
The "caterpillar" is a millipede, the "spider" with fewer eyes and no segmented body is a Harvestman and the thing at the end with the wiggling antennae is, I think but I'm not 100% sure, a springtail. If you get in there and lightly touch it's bum it'll jump! If it's a springtail that is, if not... It won't I guess!
And from the looks of the trails I'd say small slugs or snails, but again, not 100%, just going off my own terrarium experience.
Keep safe mate and give Cookie a big hug from me!
Actually, that "springtail" may be a form of mite! Not all mites are parasitic, but they do have 8 legs.
Not a springtail but he should add them to eat the mould.
It's a predatory mite
the "springtail" would better fit as a mite (i think) and the trails, i've seen them before, worms. small, unnoticeable worms
the harvestman is a weird name, it is better known as daddy long legs :)
Those tiny mosquitos are fungus gnats and they are probably the ones making streaks on the glass.
They can get out of hand rather quickly, though as the isopod population grows, they should disappear.
I would place a few carnivorous plants next to the terrarium, something like a sundew (Drosera) and/or a butterwort (Pinguicula).
Also for keeping moss alive, it is best to use distilled/rain water.
Thank you for continuing to produce videos in the most difficult of circumstances. My continuing thoughts for you all that are in so much distress. Greetings from Dimboola, in Victoria, Australia.
Small world I'm from St.Arnaud, Victoria haha
@@jamiewatkins4178 St. Arnaud is a beautiful place, I'm from Melbourne but when I got the bus to Adelaide we stopped there for an hour for lunch, the people were so friendly, I lost my phone near the cafe and all the staff were calling it and helping look for it, thankfully we found it about 5 minutes before we had to board the bus to leave
@@danamummabear9799 Yer it's a nice smallish town the people are friendly but I wish we had a KFC Subway or something haha also needs more housing I checked about a week ago and there's only 3-4 places, which sucks a bit otherwise it's a good place to live..
@@danamummabear9799 We're like that in a country town. Half the population would help! Glad that you had a positive experience.
Greetings from Richmond QLD
It's likely a snail making the grooves in the condensation, the sharp snouted spider is actually a harvestmen, a predatory arachnid not related to spiders, and will eat essentially any small insect, and of course the millipede or as you refer to it "caterpillar" and is a millipede, same diet as a isopod
Male isopods can be territorial. And I think that caterpillar was a millipede. I had fun watching this episode! ☺️
Add Springtails, it'll prevent fungus gnats from getting it of control. They like a cover of dry leaves in the bottom
Def not a go to solution though, they’ll help in established colonies. All they really do is outcompete their food source. Not saying it DOESNT work. Just that it cannot be the only solution to be used (:
How that cat can build this great terrarium is just amazing!
its amazing to see an ecosystem forming before your own eyes.
The streaks on the glass will be from soil mites. Super tiny dots (brown or white) they are beneficial and in all soil. Caterpillar is a millipede. The antenna thing might be a predatory mite. Add a load of springtails to the mix to keep on top of dead plant matter. Just let it do it's thing.
after seeing your first video, I decided to preform the same experiment with things I found in my back yard. I'd say it's going very well! (the isopods do like to stay out of sight, though)
6:15 OMG I FOUND THAT SAME CREATURE IN MINE, TOO! Weird, right?
the moss in mine also molded quite a bit. I decided to just roll with it, since the bugs and isopods probably eat moss, aswell.
We absolutely love this Channel lots of love from Lithuania 🇱🇹♥️🇺🇦
You need to add decaying leaves every couple days. That is what they normally eat. Adding Springtails will also help with the mold issue.
It’s great to see your awesome videos even though your country is still in so much distress but working to resolve and rebuild. Beautiful cat, Cookie, as well!
Are you planning on putting springtails to handle the molds?
I love how this guy calls antennas tentacles it's so funny to me
Snail trails! 🐌 and that was a millipede not a caterpillar!
Ok, so those tiny flying mosquitoes are likely to be fungus gnats. Totally harmless but very persistent. I know many have said it before me but the 'caterpillar' is actually a millipede
0:46 Da comrade ant, free carrot slice for all
The little spider creature is called a harvestmen they feed on small critters and detritus the species I keep I feed mostly fish flakes
Isopods are so cool and cute definitely a great pet to have!
If you wanna fix your mold problem naturally then add some spring tails or even some slugs can work too
There were definitely springtails in there, but their numbers might be low. They'll multiply in time.
@@alyxandraramsey5828 yeah especially after that mold broke out they will be multiplying like crazy
Your narration is great!
Love your videos! Keep it up
1:54 perhaps springtails
Wow never seen them shed Their skin so cool!! Thank you
The isopods are interesting and cute.
Really beautiful 😍
So cool and interesting, thanks!
Amazing
Thanks for sharing
4:50 - It's not a spider, it's an opiliones / harvestman / daddy long legs. It's a clade of arachnids that's older than spiders; essentially a proto-spider. Opiliones only have 1 body segment instead of 2 like true spiders, cannot spin webs, and are not venomous.
Sensational video.
Such a beautiful video❤
Thank you so much for making thieve videos. With luv from America 🇺🇸
I love the isopod species you put in was Oniscus asellus a very underrated isopod
4:16 This is a milipede, not a caterpillar
AMAZING VIDEO
That antenna movement could be multifunctional, picking up scent and maybe mimic plant/debris in the wind. That way predators disregard them, like how a stick insect dances to mimic a stick in the wind?
Also, incase this wasn't mentioned by anyone else, the isopods that were sitting on top of one another seemed to possibly be mating so expect baby isopods soon!
I think the creature with the 'rhythmic antennae' is an Earth Mite.
I like these video's so much. Ceep on going
Ceep?
Cookie, my cat likes whipped cream, too. You two should petition for more.
The worm at 4:25 is an earthworm and the dark-coloured worm-like thing inside its body is a blood vessel running along the length of its body.
Go Ukraine! ❤️ Greetings from South America
Как непривычно слушать другу интонацию сливкишоу)
Those tracks are snail tracks. I finally have seen mine. Tiny and cool looking. There’s a spider somewhere. Even a centipede. And some kind of flying insect species. Hitchhikers
Hi! Do you have a list of equipment you are using to record/do a photos? If not, can you tell what camera and lenses do you have? Great videos! Cheers :)
The spider actually isnt a spider at all! Its called a Harvestman, and they'll eat decaying plant matter and occasionally insects.
put a lot of springtails, they like to eat mold, and will be completely fine, wile the isopods may die from mold
You're underground caterpillar is not a caterpillar, it's a beautiful millipede. Look up chocolate millipede, it's a larger type
"The creature you've never seen before" you ask what the purpose of the long antennae that swept to the side in a swimming motion..water tension..and mobility. It spreads out it's footprint on the water with antennae-outriggers while sweeping back...this propels it across the surface of the water.
🥹🥹😍🥰🥰 I love ecosphere, please make a jungle one!
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS 💗 SLIVKISHOW EN
I wonder if the spider you found is actually a harvestman, or Opiliones!
such a cool video! thanks for sharing :D
4:50 Not a spider, but an opiliones, they are arachnids, but not venomous and can't bite humans, I believe they feed mostly on plant matter, though I may be wrong
this is a great video
That laugh gave me a nightmare 😂
те, що ти щойно зробив, що я робив це в школі, і це було так весело, ти нагадав мені моє дитинство, друже
I've never seen an isopod shedding it's quite interesting to be honest.
He really calling a millipeade a catterpiller 😂
Cool video
Amazing footage, list of equipment used 😁?
I think it was pretty obvious where the paths came from
The very small creature with long antenna is probably a Spring tale there harmless and eat dead leaves
You need to get some cool isopods like lavas and armadillidiums and orange kois too if you like cool ones
5:34 that is them trying to make more isopods.
I like your chanal im from thailand
You make gross insects look cool
That small thing you saw was a mite using it’s antenna to find his way around
Hello it would be amazing if you raised snails ^^ I have over 30 snails and they are super fulfilling pets with their own expressions and are just ADORABLE in general. If you do get snails make sure you include a spray bottle.
Awesome that they didn't eat each other and they ADAPT!!! ADJUST!!! Most eleeganto!!! #SpyFamilyAnime
I mean they live side by side! 👍🏻👺 #Nosebleedo
Currently downloading! Will watch soon.
That worm doesn't have a shell, just skin, & the other 'worm' in it is it's internal organs.
4:08 I think that is a millipede, not a catepillar
4:10 That is not a caterpiller. That is a millipede, & they share a similar niche to isopods, eating decaying organic matter.
The spider with two eyes is a daddy long legs. Daddy long legs are not spiders.
yeah boiiii
That caterpillar is actually a Millipede.
0:30 Who let that ant in?
those "mosquitos" are from gnats! (those are also the ones that make the trails)
1:55 it's probably a slug or snail
Those in the worm are it's veins.
Cute spider
THEY ARE SO CUTE😄👍👌🇸🇪🇸🇪
How do you prevent the terrarium from getting condensation everywhere?
I think try to not have too much direct light, and before you film or start the terrarium he probably wiped it out.
He should be a narrater in bbc, national geographic etc.
Ohhhhhhh, so that's why earthworms can stretch their bodies to move forward. It's not that they're stretching per se, their body is actually folded within their outer skin. When they "stretch", they're merely straightening themselves and folding up again.
You learn something new everyday. 😁
6:15 I think it is an earth mite :3
the terraium is close or open ?
That was called a millipede
The trails on the glass are either caused by tiny snails or grindal worms
Hi I'm getting a new hamster and I wanted advice so I always see things about hamsters I'm a bit scared to try myself I wanted to know if a hamster's bite it like painful and can you dress a hamster? If so what fabric should I use bc I don't rly know much and I hear that hamsters don't live very long and I want to be as careful as possible
That spider must be a harvestman and it feeds on plant matter and rarely on easy prey like soil mites.
You need to add springtails
5:32
yeah they are uh totally talking about something no bad s word or anything like that
Try misting moss
Isopod larvae 6:20
Na
That spider was actually a daddy long legs, not a spider and he eats dead things
Difference?
@@windzdoesstuff spiders have a head and abdomen, while a daddy long legs has just a head
@@acfan9384 thx
I wonder what those two argued about, what was it that made one of them so mad that he started chewing the plant so his friends would fall? 🤔😂
Bet markings on the fog were made by mosquito larvae
sir... There's a difference between a millipede and a caterpillar.