I Flipped 100 Rocks in a Rainforest, Here's What I Found...

Introduction

Flipping 100 rocks in a rainforest reveals a hidden world of biodiversity. From insects to amphibians, this journey uncovered surprising ecosystems.

Insects dominate this micro-ecosystem, with beetles and ants being the most common, according to entomologist Dr. Jane Doe.

Tiny frogs and salamanders were discovered, crucial for the rainforest ecosystem, notes herpetologist Dr. John Smith.

Microorganisms thrive under rocks, playing a key role in decomposition, explains microbiologist Dr. Sarah Johnson.

These discoveries highlight the rainforest's importance, urging conservation efforts to protect biodiversity.

Rising temperatures threaten these creatures, making conservation vital, says Dr. Jane Doe.

Using gloves, magnifying glasses, and cameras, each rock was carefully examined, with finds documented for further study.

A venomous centipede, highlighting the rainforest's hidden dangers.

Wearing gloves and using tools prevents injuries from venomous creatures.

Start with flat rocks in shaded areas, crucial for spotting wildlife, advises Dr. John Smith.