http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/staticfiles/NGS/Shared/StaticFiles/animals/images/800/leaf-cutter-ant.jpg
I imagined the bunker was the size of our house with the walls constructed completely of green leafy paper. Their city probably had all of the facets of any city: government, stores, homes, and even that horrible thing called school. I wondered about their holidays and if they had weekends or a beach to go to. But, as I later learned in life, the most important question I asked that afternoon during my childhood was, "Why?"
So, why was this poop moving? Okay, so I have to be honest. I was really hoping for see the really cool Dung Beetle of Africa.
http://www.south-africa-tours-and-travel.com/images/flightless-dung-beetle-mike-gerhardt-addoelephantnationalpark.jpg
But, I had to settle for some kind of local beetle bench pressing the poop. The beetle was huge, about the size of those damn bluetooth headsets that people run around with sticking out of their ears. On a side note, I have a theory that those people are actually aliens using those damn bluetooth headsets to translate our language into their native tongue. Let it go, it's a working theory. Back to the case at hand, moving poop equals large beetle getting in an afternoon workout...don't fall into the trap of immediately jumping to African Dung Beetle, as you just might be mistaken.
Taxonomy Spoiler: In actuality, the African Dung Beetle and the beetle I found earlier this afternoon belong to the same scientific family and subfamily, Scarab (Scarabaeidea and Scarabaeinea...yes, you can put that many vowels into the same word, thank you Latin). This means the two beetles are related and one might even consider the beetle I found today to be a North American Dung Beetle.