"KBS's "Docuprime - Green Animals 3: Mating" is a documentary that vividly shows the unique and interesting interaction between plants and insects. It introduces the breeding strategies of these creatures, who have not received much attention in the past, allowing us to discover the wonderful wisdom hidden in the natural world.

The most impressive part was the giant flower of the Arizona plant. This plant accumulates nutrients for 7 years, preparing itself, and then blooms into the world's largest flower, reaching 3 meters in height and 1.5 meters in width. But it was the small flies that this giant flower was trying to attract. It emitted a corpse smell and even emitted heat of 36 degrees to gather flies from around. And once the flies gathered on the flower, the many stamens and pistils effectively allowed for pollination. This short but magnificent process, which ends in just two days after a 7-year wait, was impressive.

The cunning strategy of the endangered Gwangneung Mouse Flower was also interesting. This flower attracts bees using its unique hole-shaped form, color, and fur. When a bee enters the hole, it gets trapped, and at this time, it emits light through a transparent window to stimulate the bee's escape instinct. As the bee struggles to get out of the hole, it gets pollen on its fur and narrow exit. It may seem like it is being tricked by falling into a trap, but in reality, it is a sophisticated pollination strategy that utilizes the bee's habits.

On the other hand, the breeding behavior of insects was also introduced, and it was impressive to see the larvae hunt insects and lay their eggs in holes, and the gentian trap bees at night to receive pollen covered in pollen. I could see the various and ingenious ways they struggled for survival.

Overall, this documentary explains the breeding process of plants and insects easily and entertainingly, allowing viewers to experience the wonders of the natural world anew. I realized that their every action, which I hadn't paid much attention to before, was a clear strategy for survival. It was a valuable viewing experience that gave me a new perspective on the wisdom and instinct of living things in nature. Because it covered such diverse and interesting content, I would strongly recommend this work to both nature documentary enthusiasts and general viewers.