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Lu22
Lu22
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Giant Ant Cows to replace Human Cows

The aphid (otherwise known as Ant Cow) is a small insect that feeds on plant sap and secretes a sweet nectar (called honeydew). Certain species are actually domesticated by ants. The ants herd them and protect them from predators, harvesting the honeydew for food.

Upscale the aphids and make the honeydew nutritious to humans and you have your dairy cow replacement, providing meat and "milk". They are already pretty much domesticated, so one can pretty much skip that step.

Giant Ant Cows to replace Human Cows

The aphid (otherwise known as Ant Cow) is a small insect that feeds on plant sap and secretes a sweet nectar (called honeydew). Certain species are actually domesticated by ants. The ants herd them and protect them from predators, harvesting the honeydew for food.

Upscale the aphids and make the honeydew nutritious to humans and you have your dairy cow replacement, providing meat and "milk". They are already pretty much domesticated, so one can pretty much skip that step.

Giant Ant Cows to replace Human Cows

The aphid (otherwise known as Ant Cow) is a small insect that feeds on plant sap and secretes a sweet nectar (called honeydew). Certain species are actually domesticated by ants. The ants herd them and protect them from predators, harvesting the honeydew for food.

Upscale the aphids and make the honeydew nutritious to humans and you have your dairy cow replacement, providing meat and "milk". They are already domesticated, so one can pretty much skip that step.

Source Link
Lu22
Lu22
  • 3.2k
  • 1
  • 16
  • 32

Giant Ant Cows to replace Human Cows

The aphid (otherwise known as Ant Cow) is a small insect that feeds on plant sap and secretes a sweet nectar (called honeydew). Certain species are actually domesticated by ants. The ants herd them and protect them from predators, harvesting the honeydew for food.

Upscale the aphids and make the honeydew nutritious to humans and you have your dairy cow replacement, providing meat and "milk". They are already pretty much domesticated, so one can pretty much skip that step.