African locusts are enormous, with their body length alone reaching seven or eight centimeters, covering half of a palm.
They fall like raindrops, and when they land on thick animal hides, they can even make a somewhat dull sound.
Just hearing that incessant noise made the audience in front of the screen feel a hint of oppression.
It was hard to imagine the true spectacle of the severe locust plague described by Bi Fang, which was likened to dark clouds.
Bi Fang gently lifted a corner of the fur.
A sliver of dawn light snuck in through the gap between the animal hide and the ground, casting shadows and vividly revealing the savage reality outside.
Only then did the audience realize that the individual locusts had already formed a mass.
Around the outside of the hide, large palm-sized brown locusts huddled, dense and numerous, with a few trying to squeeze into the gap, only to be flicked away by the snap of Bi Fang's fingers.