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Sometimes, it’s hard to see spikes.
Sometimes, spikes are soft.
Can you see the soft spikes in this photo? They’re kind of at both ends in the middle. And even though it’s hard to tell which end is which, the middle is plainly obvious. Plain and spikeless… although I could be wrong.
Posted for Becky’s #SpikySquare challenge.
Better not pick it up. ouch!
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I know.
I had to move it out of the way, but did so with a handy piece of card. I couldn’t just leave it where it was, Beverly!
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Good spikes, Tom. What will it be when it grows up?
http://jimmiehov7.blogspot.com/2019/03/blog-post.html
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Thanks, Jim.
If it calls back, I’ll let you know! 😀
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Hairy caterpillars are to be avoided at all costs in Portugal, I wonder if this munching beauties hairs are the same?!
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Quite possibly, Becky. It’s markings were clearly saying keep away… although I had to move it to a safer place. Well, it’s only a baby, and I had some card to hand! 😀
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At least there was only one, here we get a procession of them!
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That critter is a hazard-sign from spiky head to stripy tail!
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Isn’t it just, Diane!?
I bet it wondered what was going on when I gently moved it to one side…
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The black and yellow colouring indicates it is VERY poisonous, so best not to touch it!!! 🙂 ❤
Blessed Be!!!
Prenin.
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I had a protective piece of card, Prenin… I didn’t want the little critter getting squished!
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