Massai Mara, Kenya - 3:52 AM
Moving and grazing across the grassy plains, the bug stopped once it came across a small patch of blue flowers. Moving towards them, it looked the flower for a moment, before using its two pincers to pull the flower head from the stem, then dug out them and out and ate them. The flower heads, however, it wrapped in a small and rather clumsily made pouch of webbing, which it stuck to its underside. After this, the bug continued on its merry way, grazing and eating a single scorpion it came across as it went.
After a while, the bug picked up on a new scent. Following it while masking its scent, the bug eventually found a small herde of impala slowly moving about while grazing and tending to the two young in the herde. Staying close to the ground, the bug observed the herde for a time. From its experience hunting oribi, it knew it wouldn't be able to take down a whole lot, only two if it was lucky. It waited for a moment longer, until it saw one of the calves lay down, therein seeing a chance to strike.
Leaping forward, the bug shot a glob of glue at the nearest impala calf from its nasus, the horn-like protrusion on its forehead. While the glop wasn't large enough to completely imobilise the calf, it did slow it down considderable. In the panic this caused in the herde, the bug changed direction and went after an adult imala. Rather then follow its movements, the bug predicted where it would go, and ran up along side it, jabbing it with its stinger and injecting a dose of venom. The impala moving faster then it did didn't take long to out-run the bug however, and while the bug tried to glue down the adult impala too, it didn't do much to flow it down.
Through predicting where the impala would move, the bug managed to sting it two more times, before deciding to abort the chase before it moved too far away form the glued down calf. Turning around and moving back to the calf, the bug began eating it after killing it with a large dossage of different types of venom.