Check out this cool video of an inchworm at Scioto Grove 🐛 Inchworms don't have legs in the middle of their body, only in the front and back, which is why they move like they do! It uses its front legs to grasp what's in front of it, and then pulls up its back legs, making it look like they're just inching along. #cbusmetroparks 🎥 Angela Rose Robinson | Columbus and Franklin County Metro Parks

Explaining Insects 🦋 on Instagram: "The inchworm is a small, green or brown caterpillar known for its unique way of moving — it appears to “measure” the ground as it goes. Instead of crawling smoothly like most caterpillars, the inchworm loops its body: it brings its back end forward to meet its front legs, forming an arch, then stretches out again. This gives it the nickname “measuring worm.” Inchworms are the larvae of geometer moths, and their looping motion inspired the Greek name geometra,

Praying Mantis Life Cycle - Learn About Nature

Rauve’ Haley | Glute Trainer on Instagram: "Before I break this post down, I’m wishing everyone a peaceful and productive we, remember put God first & watch your life change 🤍 These drills aren’t random, they’re intentional to help increase your hip mobility. 90/90s for hip rotation, kneeling hip rotations to loosen the joint capsule, deep squat rotations to own the bottom position, and inchworms to prep the chain that supports your squat. Hope they help #glutes #strengthtraining #fitness #hipm