Praying Mantis Battles a Thumb

A praying mantis tries to make a meal out of a mouse cursor. It didn't quite go as planned!

By the looks of it, I'd say that Devil's Flowers Mantis isn't too interested in a thumb wrestling match! That's one weird bug.

Watch this cutie down a Praying Mantis without much hesitation. Wow, looks can definitely be deceiving!

It's pretty weird seeing an insect devour a mammal.

Logan Morrison attacked by a Praying Mantis

Hornet vs. Praying Mantis Place your bets!

Compilation of different types of mantis hunting insects.

Damn that's pretty nasty. Imagine if you had one of those inside of you. It's a horse hair worm.

An incredible portrait of MLB great Cal Ripken... made entirely from thumb tacks!

That mantis was a dangerous.

Definitely the most random video you'll see all day! He really does look like a real life Jabba the Hut!

Bugs like that are fascinating but still just creep me out.

You won't believe your eyes after seeing this finished product. An artist uses hundreds of thumbtacks to create an incredibly realistic portrait.

Warriors Two (Chinese: 贊先生與找錢華; Zan xian sheng yu zhao qian hua) is a 1978 Hong Kong martial arts film written and directed by Sammo Hung and released by Golden Harvest. It stars Hung, alongside Casanova Wong, Leung Kar-yan and Fung Hak-on. Leung Kar-yan plays the character of the historical figure, Leung Jan (or Leung Tsan), a well-known early practitioner of the Wing Chun style of kung fu. Leung's association with Wing Chun can be considered as the equivalent of Wong Fei Hung's association with the Hung Gar style. Along with Prodigal Son, Warriors Two is considered one of the best martial arts film displaying the authentic version of the Wing Chun style. Despite the title, Warriors Two is not a sequel. Rather it refers to the two main warriors of the film, and the literal translation of the Hong Kong title is "Mr. Tsang and Cashier Hua". PLOT: ~~~~~ Mr. Tsan (Leung Kar-yan), is a doctor and master of Wing Chun, whose martial lineage traces back to the style's founder. He is grudgingly persuaded by Fei Chun (Sammo Hung), his lead student, to teach kung fu to Cashier Hua (Casanova Wong), a patient hiding out at his residence. Hua had previously overheard a businessman named Mo (Fung Hak-on) and several of his men plotting to take over the town by killing the head of the town. Unfortunately, Hua made the mistake of warning Mo's wormy henchman, Master Yao (Dean Shek) and a trap was set that nearly cost the poor cashier his life. Whilst in hiding, Hua sends Fei Chun <b>...</b>

Praying mantis captures and eats two bees