The process of processing its food done, the bug ate its cocoon again, this time having grownn 1cm in length, and a few milimetres in height. Imediately after leaving its cocoon, the bug ate what nuts remained in the storage chambers that it was too full to eat previously, then left the burrow, having no reason to remain there. With no real direction in mind, the bug wandered about through the foliage and fed on what grasses and small plants it came across down to the root. While doing do, it also came across a Goliath beetle scurying about. While it the beetle tried to fight off the bug, the beetle feld to overcome it due to the bug being to heavy for it to flip over, and having too thick an exoskeleton to otherwise really damage with its horn. After biting the beetle into more managable bits, it living up to its name, the bug ate it, and moved on.
Some time after eating the beetle, and some more time of eating plants, the bug saw another thing move through the foliage to its left. Stopping to get a better look at it, it took the grub a moment to find the creature again, as it blended well into the surroundings. It was a snake, a green mamba. Fortunately for the bug, unlike its black cousin, the green mamba wasn't paticularly agressive, alowing the bug to get fairly close, instead opting to give a warning sign first. The bug took this oppertunity to squirt its yellow liquid at the snake, making it hiss and recoil upon being struck. Taking this oppertunity, the bug lunged at the snake and bit down near its midsection, biting a sizable chunk. The snake tried to bite at its, but couldn't land a blow, its reaction time slowed due to the pain it was in, couple with the bug seeing the strike coming with it's 340 degree field of vision. After evading the blow, the bug began a biting frenzy until the snake stopped moving.
Once it had landed the killing blow, the bug relaxed and happily clacked its jaws, then began to eat it. Being forced to stop after eating about half of the snake once it was full, the bug began dragging the remains towards a tree, being aware that leaving it out in the open would most likely mean it would be gone once it returned. Upon reaching the base of tree, the bug dug a relatively deep hole, and dragged the remains of the snake inside. After this, it cocooned itself besids the remains.