"Oh my God, it's so subversive to my worldview!" As soon as the little second brother entered the back kitchen, he broke out, "I, the little second brother of the shop, have been serving in the biological hotel for two years!" I have seen so many strange tastes of diners, and I have never seen such a strange one. Butterfly, a beautiful butterfly lady in a flower skirt, it is not nectar, not dew, not sap, but poop! It's still bird poop! ”
Above: Bamboo red butterfly
The chefs were already a little surprised, "It's nothing, the customer is supreme, but now the fresh bird droppings are all booked by Mr. Dung Turtle, and they plan to propose like The Dung Turtle Ladies, which requires a lot of feces." Or, you ask the guest, is it okay to dry guano? ”
Above: Long-winged butterfly
The little second brother suffered a bitter face, went out, and soon brought back feedback information. Miss Butterfly didn't mind.
Above: Big Meteor Butterfly
In fact, Miss Butterfly is quite reasonable, saying: "In the wild, since the bird droppings on the wild creek rocks or the road surface will soon be dried, we will also try to dry the bird droppings." Although after we 'feather' from pupae into butterflies, the mouthparts are also specialized into siphons, and we can only suck liquid, but we have another way, when we encounter this kind of dry bird droppings, we will discharge our own manure on it, soak the bird droppings and dissolve them, and then suck the nutrients in it..."
Above: White-spotted butterflies
Seeing the little second brother's face getting longer and longer, Miss Butterfly smiled, "Little Second Brother, I don't like to eat guano, but because we are female butterflies, we need nitrogen in bird droppings to lay eggs!" Well, that's the same reason why most female mosquitoes suck blood. What, you don't want me to eat bird droppings and want me to suck your blood? ”
Above: Small-grained butterflies
"Ah! No! No! Miss Butterfly, you are so great! The little second brother quickly ran to the back kitchen with a sense of fear and two reverences, and took the dried bird droppings to go also.
Above: Larvae of an orange-winged umbrella butterfly