You know those couples that do everything together? Lovebugs, also known as honeymoon flies, can spend anywhere from a half-hour to a couple of days attached to each other. As the female drags or carries the male from flower to flower, piggyback style, they pollinate cherries, apples and pears. (Deep Look • PBS) | PBS

Dragonflies and damselflies may look alike, but these expert hunters have distinct strategies. Dragonflies rule the open skies, while damselflies hover like tiny helicopters through dense vegetation. Each is perfectly adapted to its environment. So, in this game, which player do you choose? (From Deep Look • PBS and PBS Digital Studios) | PBS

18K views · 750 reactions | Barn owls swoop down on rodents and swallow them whole – gophers, voles and mice, gone in a few gulps. But how do they keep down all that food? Well, they don’t. In a few stomach-turning steps, they transform the varmints into compact balls of fur and bones known as pellets. (From Deep Look • PBS and PBS Digital Studios) | PBS | Facebook

11 shares | Discover the impact of Earth’s most ingenious and destructive species—humans. #HumanFootprintPBS returns June 25. | PBS | Facebook