Can you believe it? Mosquitoes in this area can bring in millions of dollars in revenue every year.
Speaking of mosquitoes, no one must have a good feeling for it, it not only sucks human blood, but also is a carrier of yellow fever, malaria, filariasis and dengue fever. But New Zealand's glowing nettles are an exception. In 1871, the creature was first discovered in an underground gold mine, and they covered the roof of the cave like stars, but at that time everyone thought they were fireflies. It took 15 years for people to figure out that this spot of light was composed of a group of mosquitoes. Glowing are the larvae of the nettle mosquito, which spit silk at the top of the cave and then hang the silk vertically from the nest to lay a trap and lure the prey by its own glowing characteristics. Although the beautiful starry sky at the top of the cave is only a means for them to prey on prey, this does not prevent people from yearning for novelty. Since then, their place of residence has been designated as a tourist attraction, bringing in millions of dollars in revenue every year.
