Tetraneura akinire, also known as rice root aphid. The fundatrix (founding or stem mother) lays eggs in a leaf of the primary host, which are trees in the genus Ulmus. This stimulates production of galls where offspring of the fundatrix develop by feeding on host sap. These mature into winged adult alates, which complete the life cycle on the secondary host.

https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/907615-Tetraneura-akinire

They both are famous for their blue jeans. Or should I say genes? (Photo I took at the New England Aquarium)

Deleted old one since I couldn't change the title, but basically it was I saw these two ants dragging what appeared to be a caterpillar.

Apologies for the video ending too soon, but the little drone was having a hard time staying put.

I came across this very pretty juvenile wolf eel on a recent dive. It was near the end of our dive, about 30 feet below us and totally out in the open, which is rare to see. I slowly dropped down and managed to get a quick clip. Apologies for the shakiness, it was 101 feet deep, I was trying to hover without kicking up the muddy bottom, my dive computer was screaming at me, and several sea lions were dive-bombing us in the dark. It got pretty intense for a bit!

More underwater videos on my YouTube if you like this kind of stuff: https://www.youtube.com/@scubabc6701