The first ones to launch an attack on the walnut ship fleet were the few parasitic water spiders that wandered over first.
They circled around the walnut boat fleet, trying to find a breakthrough, but they were timid by nature. After encountering a stone-throwing counterattack, they immediately kicked off and fled far away, without daring to get close to each other for a close fight.
But these parasitic water spiders are unwilling to leave and have been wandering around. They are waiting for an opportunity. As long as an ant falls into the water, they will immediately swarm up and suck it alive into a mummy.
In the air, the belatedly parasitic dragonflies arrived very quickly, reaching the battlefield a few meters away with just one wing, and exposed their ferocious jaws to the warriors of the God's Envoy King.
The first ones to engage in the battle were the bee flying knights who had just taken off. Because these bees needed to pull fiber, they were fixed to the walnut boat by ropes, and their range of movement was limited. But under the control of the flying knights and the nature of bees that like to stick together, these hundreds of bees are tightly packed together, like moving black clouds, and they look extremely difficult to mess with.
There were only nine parasitic dragonflies. They did not frighten away the swarm of bees in front of them. They still used the tactics they were good at, climbing high and then speeding up and diving, trying to break up the bees' team before launching an attack.
This tactic was very effective in the previous bridgehead battle. At that time, the Bee Flying Knights were divided into several small teams. Each team contained only ten bees. They were easily scattered and defeated individually.
But that day there were more dragonflies than bees, but today it was the opposite, and today's battlefield greatly reduced the impact of parasitic dragonflies.
There were more bees this time, with hundreds of them huddled together. They were not easily dispersed by the parasitic dragonflies. The bees themselves were bound by ropes. Even if they were timid and wanted to escape, they could not run far. In the end, they had to return obediently. among the collective.
In addition, the tall masts and huge sails on the walnut boats also restrict the flight path of parasitic dragonflies.
I saw a parasitic dragonfly rushing down from high in the sky and diving directly into the dense swarm of bees. Its head directly hit a bee. The parasitic dragonfly was unharmed, but the bee was knocked unconscious. He fell down suddenly, but fortunately he landed on the walnut boat. There was no danger for the time being, and he came back to his senses after a while.
Just as it rushed into the bee swarm, the parasitic dragonfly's huge membrane wings were shaking at high speed, and violently collided with the bees around it, sending several bees flying out.
But the results of the parasitic dragonfly's victory were limited to this. It tried to catch a bee with its jointed limbs and mandibles, but there were too many bees in front of it, which dazzled it and made its efforts in vain.
When cheetahs try to hunt zebras, the black and white stripes on the zebra herd make it easy for the hunter to mislead and make it difficult to locate individual individuals in the herd. In the ocean, many weak fish will form rotating fish pillars to confuse predators such as dolphins and sharks when they are hunted, so that they often return empty-handed.
Now, the swarm of bees played this role. The parasitic dragonfly swooped in vain, and except for one bee that was knocked unconscious, it did not cause any effective damage.
When the parasitic dragonfly's eyes lit up, it had already rushed out of the black cloud-like swarm of bees. However, unfortunately, it itself was entangled in many ropes tied to the bees.
It struggled to get free in the air, and every movement caused the bees on the other end of the rope to sway.
The bees immediately saw the weakness of the restrained parasitic dragonfly, and swooped up one after another, quickly surrounding the enemy in the air.
The parasitic dragonfly was trapped in a ball and had to rest on a mast. It could no longer fly, and soon it would no longer be able to take off.
The bees tore its wings mercilessly, bit out its compound eyes, and gnawed at the weak points of its body.
Dozens of thread-parasitic fungi on the dragonfly try to pull them out and infect the bees, but on average there is one flying knight on every three bees. These flying knights pay close attention to the movements of the thread-parasitic fungi and use their long lances to fly them away. The thread parasites were approaching, and the bee mounts also took the time to bite these damn parasites that attracted attention.
The body of the parasitic dragonfly soon fell and hit a walnut boat.
The results it gained in exchange for its life were that one bee was knocked unconscious (it recovered quickly afterwards), and the ropes of more than a dozen bees were entangled in the melee and could not be freed. The flying knights had to untie the trapped bees. Fiber rope or cut the fiber rope directly with a jaw knife.
There is also a swooping parasitic dragonfly that is very lucky. It flies and impacts the upper layer of the swarm at a relatively small angle, and the impact direction is almost parallel to the horizontal plane. When it broke out of the swarm, it was not entangled.
However, it did not achieve any decent results. When it was escaping, it accidentally hit a sail. Although it was not serious, it still shocked itself.
The parasitic dragonflies soon discovered that this place was not suitable for high-speed dives. After being infected, their smarter brains allowed them to stop this meaningless behavior of killing eight hundred enemies and damaging themselves eight thousand.
The flying knights also discovered the concerns of parasitic dragonflies, and the bees quickly lowered their altitude under the organization of the flying knights, using the dense masts and sails to protect themselves.
In the ensuing battle, the bees were hiding in the mast like a forest, while the parasitic dragonflies were flying around the outside. From time to time they tried to attack when they found an opening, but often to no avail. And return.
While most of the parasitic dragonflies were fighting with the bees, two parasitic dragonflies became interested in the ants on the walnut boat. When dealing with ants on land, many dragonflies like to pick up ants and carry them into the air to bite them to death.
This time, the parasitic dragonflies repeated their old tricks and lowered their altitude outside the walnut boat fleet in an attempt to attack the ants.
The ants on the walnut ship fleet are Lambori's fifth legion. They have no experience fighting parasitic dragonflies, and their forces are scattered on various ships.
The soldiers on the outermost walnut ship who were attacked automatically used slings to fight back, but this long-range counterattack was like scratching a dragonfly with a thick carapace, and the silk thread behind the slinging was not long enough to wrap around and restrain the enemy.
Soon, these two parasitic dragonflies achieved results and killed several warriors of the Divine Envoy King. Seeing that the situation was not good, the remaining commander of the Divine Envoy King immediately hid in the safe cabin with his subordinates.
The parasitic dragonfly continued to search for targets on other ships, but soon attracted the attention of the bees.
At this time, in order to facilitate their movement, the bees had all untied their ropes and were no longer restrained, and quickly moved toward the attacked location.
