Monomad | Caterpillars and bush crickets and they look very beautif...

This is my entry for the #monomad challenge curated by Hive account@monochromes today.

On this sunny day and I went back around the small forest to look for small animal species objects. And before I left I always brought a smartphone camera and a macro lens in a small bag that I brought wherever I went, and the small forest that I visited this time was in the next village and when I arrived there I immediately explored this small forest and hoped to get some small animal species on this sunny Wednesday.

And for a while I was walking around the small forest and suddenly I found a species of caterpillar crawling on one of the wild leaves, and it turns out that this species of caterpillar is known by another name, namely Asota caricae and at that time I immediately took some pictures of this species of caterpillar and it looked very beautiful and unique, and you can see below some pictures of this species of caterpillar.

This caterpillar has a rather long body shape with a patterned color that looks very attractive and unique, and has fine hairs that look very attractive when we see it because it has its own characteristics, and usually this caterpillar is also a pest for agriculture, especially vegetables and at that time I took several different angles of the picture to see the interesting side of this caterpillar.

_{Asota caricae, the tropical tiger moth, is a species of noctuoid moth in the family Erebidae.....Wikipedia}

Then after I took a picture of this caterpillar and I rushed back around this small forest in the other direction, and suddenly I saw a bush cricket or better known by another name, namely Tettigoniidae, and at that time I saw it perched on one of the wild taro leaves and at that time I immediately took several different angles of the picture and it looked very beautiful, and you can see it below and I hope you like it.

_{Insects in the family Tettigoniidae are commonly called katydids (especially in North America) or bush crickets.....Wikipedia}