Light microscopy of a cocoon holding embryos of a marine worm. Specimen from the White Sea, Russia.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

1960s: Ants moving cocoons from the nest.

FADED circa 1970's CU spider on web, CU frog hopping in water, CU bee on flower; focus in onto girl walking field of flowers & sage brush; MS girl walking across field & toward tree, MS girl walking up to tree; CU hand holding leaves w- bugs on hand, Z-OUT diagram w/ alarm system for metamorphosis & girl, MS girl; MS girl constructing her project, VAR CU alarm project being constructed, CU label being put onto project; VAR CU girl checking her alarm & taking it up stairs; CU leaves being put onto branch of alarm, MS INT girls room w- different plants & projects, TILT-U girls terrarium; TILT-U girl opening net, CU label for caterpillars; MS hand lifting magnifying glass, glass magnifying caterpillar, VAR ECU caterpillars eating leaves; CU caterpillar on branch, ECU caterpillar spewing material for cocooning, CU caterpillar on branch, CU cocoon forming; MS girl w/ FG alarm, CU hand writing note, CU alarm going off, MS girl running u to moving cocoon; VAR ECU cocoon hatching w-orange butterfly, VAR MS girl watching, CU orange butterfly; CU hatched empty cocoon w- BG butterfly, ECU butterfly head; CU girls finger putting on solution for releasing the butterfly, VAR MS girl taking butterfly outside; MS orange butterfly on finger w-BG sky & butterfly flys away; MS girl watching, Z-OUT girl walking away from field ;

High Rising Buildings of Shinjuku West with the Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower

Interview Re: Cocoon The Return

00:00:00:15 you start by not pushing. she's going to be, as i said before, so overwhelmed. the internet, cell phones, the hd television, new foods, new surroundings, and, so, it's a garage wam introduction and some very, very careful -- taking care of -- sort of to put them in a cocoon (0:31) /

Woman spinning silk thread from cocoons to be used for making kimonos; probably 1930s

Silk farm in Lullingstone Castle, Kent. <br/> <br/>C/U of numerous silkworms crawling over leaves. woman spreads mulberry leaves on top of them. L/S Shelves loaded with worms, women spreading leaves over them. C/U Basket of leaves in girl's hand as she spreads them over the worms. C/U Worms as leaves are put over them. Big C/U worm biting madly through leaf. Big CU worm on stalk. C/U worm eating leaf. M/S Cocoons with worms crawling into them. C/U Worm in cocoon, working. C/U Two partly finished cocoons. <br/> <br/>L/S Man placing cocoons in oven. L/S Room with water tanks and large reels in background. Girl working at tanks. C/U Cocoon separator. Big C/U girl. M/S Cocoon separator. Girl pulling out threads, trying to find leading thread. C/U Cocoon, girl finds leading thread. M/S Cocoon, girl finds leading thread. Girl ladling cocoon back into big tanks and twisting thread round her finger. C/U Tank, cocoons bouncing about in water. M/S Girl at tank, sorting out cocoons. C/U Reels revolving, picking up silks. M/S and C/U Girl examining silk threads.

A LOOK AT THE NAME OF THE NEW VIKINGS KICKER.

Sericulture in Japan. Japanese workers pick up three-week-old silkworms from a tray. The workers place silkworms in dry straw to spin cocoons. Japanese women picking cocoons from dry straw. Women harvest cocoons after five days for silk production. A Japanese woman breastfeeding her baby. A Japanese girl ties harness on her body to carry an infant behind her back. The infant's mother helps the girl tie her harness. Other children sit nearby. Japanese girl smiles while carrying a baby behind her back. Japanese children playing jump rope. One of the girls swinging jump rope is carrying an infant on her back. April 1934. Location: Japan. Date: April 1934.

various California animals - Monarch butterflies - caterpillars on twig - insect, bug - butterfly out of cocoon, - up angle to many butterflies against blue sky & trees - insect - bug - nature

In a facility in Suzhou, China, workers demonstrate the traditional craft of silk spinning. The workers place silkworm cocoons in boiling water to extract silk fibers to be placed into a spinning reel. Mastered in Apple Pro Res 422 HQ, available in all forms of HD and SD.

CU of cocoon on branch of birch tree.

INSECTS in a GARDEN

08/02/65 A0023674 TAIWAN: ART OF SERICULTURE IS REVIVED ON TAIWAN: UNCUT "ART OF SERICULTURE" SHOWS: HARVESTING MULBERRY LEAVES: FARMERS CARRY LEAVES: PREPARING BED OF LEAVES OF WORMS: WORMS EATAING LEAVES: CLOSEUP SAME: WORM SPINS OUT SILK: COCOON ENGULS WORM: FARMERS DELIVER COCOONS TO MILL: SORTING OUT COCOONS: HUGE STORAGE ROOM FULL OF COCOONS: WASHING & DRYING COCOONS: CONVEYOR TRAY IS FILLED: SPINNING MACHIES: TRAY DUMPS COCOONS: SPINNING MACHINE OPERATION: FINISHED SILK REELED ONTO SPOOLS: (SHOT XX 80FT) ANIMALS - SILK WORM CHINA, NATIONALIST TEXTILE INDUSTRY XX / 80 FT / 16 B&W / R10031

Birds, cardinal, yellow warbler, swallow with stick, building nest, quail in snow, cardinal, feeder in snow, sparrows in snow, 02:15:40 monarch butterfly on flower, caterpillar going into cocoon stage, monarch butterfly hatching from cocoon, monarch butterfly on plant, monarch butterfly flying across blue sky, rabbit, warbler singing, quail and young, quail eats insect - June bug; SPECIES: CAPE MAY WARBLER, CARDINAL, YELLOW WARBLER, BROWN THRASHER, ROUGH WINGED SPARROW, PARULA WARBLER, YELLOW WARBLER, BLUE-GRAY GNATCATCHER, DEER - YOUNG BUCK, QUAIL, CARDINAL, SONG AND TREE SPARROW, SWALLOWTAIL BUTTERFLY, MONARCH BUTTERFLY, COTTONTAIL, RED-BELLIED WOODPECKER, PRAIRIE WARBLER SINGING, QUAIL CHICKS AND HEN

This early silent, black & white educational film looks at maggots, house flies and the threat they pose to human health. House flies are one of the most common insects on the planet. They breed and feed in filth, including garbage, feces, and rotting or spoiled food. The film was made in 1926 by Pathe.<p><p>Opening titles: "Our Common Enemy "(:07-:22). A fly lays eggs on a flower. In eight to ten hours, the eggs hatch. Larva move around and slither. They look for a stable place to hide and eat as they move around (:23-2:05). When first hatched the larva are very transparent. It is very easy to study them and see their insides. Larva only move forward, not back. They have hooks on their side. They are blond and probably deaf. They have a mouth. In five to six days the larva is fully grown. It then puts itself into a cocoon. Inside of this cocoon, the larva is transforming itself into a housefly (2:06-4:17). INside the wings are tightly folded and his body shrunken. When the change is complete, the head busts through the cocoon and the fly is ready to go. The fly's head. Empty pupal cases from which a fly has emerged. Mr. Housefly is ready to eat (4:18-5:57). Face of the fly closeup. Eyesight, wings, and strength is what helps the fly, he really has no defense. His eyes see in all directions. Thousand of tiny lenses on the fly's eye. Their eyes see like a tiled floor. A hand moves in front of the lens (5:58-7:45). How a fly sees through it's many lenses. A pair of scissors in front of the lens. How a fly sees the scissors. Closeup on a fly's powerful wing (7:46-9:09). Fly's have great strength. A fly picks up a tiny ball which weighs a lot. He twists and turns certain items (9:10-11:00). Flies grip with their claws. Closeup on the claw. A bunch of flies devouring filth. Close on a fly eating. Flies eat liquids only. A pad on the fly's tongue is what touches all things. A fly moistens all things. A fly leans against a window pane (11:01-13:29). Flies landing on filth. A fly walks across a sterilized pan after touching filth. He has left a path of germs. A trail of germs can be seen. Germs. Closeup of a fly (13:30-14:56). End credits (14:57-15:02). <p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Timelapse footage of a male mosquito (Aedes sp.) emerging from its aquatic pupa on the water surface. Filmed in Surrey, England.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

1960s: Cocoons being moved by the ants.

00:00:00:00 NAT REFEED [Comic actor Jack Guilford dies]--scenes from movies : &quot;Cocoon&quot;; &quot;The Return&quot; &apos;88; &quot;Catch 22&quot; &apos;70; &quot;Save The Tiger&quot; &apos;73/ Gilford in Cracker Jacks commercial/ SOT Gilford (&apos;s (NO SOUND). (0:00)/