10 Weirdest Looking Insects <br />The Darth Vader Ant <br />The ant Cephalotes atratus is bigger than average, dresses all in black, wears a scary helmet, and appears to have super powers. It's called the Gliding Ant, but it resembles Darth Vader. <br />Hello Kitty Caterpillar <br />his is actually the caterpillar form of the Chinese Bush Brown Butterfly (Mycalesis gotama), but that face is familiar all over the world as Hello Kitty. <br />Elvis Presley Shield Bug <br />Elvis on the back of a bug. With markings on its back resembling human eyes, nose, mouth, and a pompadour hairdo, the unusual stink bug bears an uncanny resemblance to the King of rock 'n' roll. <br /> <br />Donald Trump Caterpillar <br /> <br />This is a Megalopyge opercularis, or flannel moth caterpillar. It was spotted by photographer Jeff Cremer and biologist Phil Torres in the Peruvian rainforest <br />Wattle Cup Caterpillar <br />Evolution doesn't exactly have a lot of common sense, does it? First it decides to make the most colorful and enticing caterpillar on the planet, then it decides to cover the creepy-crawly in thorns - and lots of them! <br />Hummingbird Moth <br />It's probably Hemaris thysbe, the Hummingbird Clearwing Moth or Common Clearwing (wingspan 38-50 mm), which so closely resembles a hummingbird when feeding that many people never really notice that it's a moth hovering over the flowers. <br />Alien Caterpillar <br />Caterpillars are more vulnerable to predators than during their later butterfly stage, so many have developed scary appearances for protection. <br />Darth Maul Bug <br /> <br />The Oncopeltus fasciatus is also known as the Large Milweed Bug. But the Darth Maul Bug is way cooler. <br />Snake Caterpillar <br />Deilephila elpenor, known as the Elephant Hawk-moth, is a large moth of the Sphingidae family. <br />The larva is about 75 millimetres (3.0 in) long and is green and brown in color. <br />Flower Caterpillar <br />Which is the flower and which is the caterpillar? The camouflaged looper inchworm (Synchlora aerate) is a genius at camouflage (hence the name); it glues bits of flowers to its back in order to blend into its surroundings.
