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METAMORPHOSIS

Sonnet # 9

By Babs IversonPublished 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago 1 min read
31
METAMORPHOSIS
Photo by Ulrike Langner on Unsplash

Butterflies, moths fly many miles drop their eggs.

Hundreds of them are deposited lush green.

Silently, egg dreams about future legs.

Eggs change into a larva, which is keen.

***

The Larva is called a caterpillar.

While caterpillars eat the livelong day,

It doesn't stray, it's not a planet killer.

Eating, eating, there isn't fun time or play.

***

Switching into the pupa might take weeks.

No longer eating for weeks, months, or more.

The cocoon holds the moth's pupa, it peaks.

Big rapid changes happen to grow galore.

***

Comes full-cycle, the insect will be defined.

Metamorphosis back to its parent's kind.

nature poetry
31

About the Creator

Babs Iverson

Barbara J Iversen, also known as Babs Iverson, lives in Texas and loves her grandkids to the moon and back. After writing one story, she found that writing has many benefits especially during a pandemic and a Texas-size Arctic Blast.

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