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Kid Rock · 8 hours ago

James 1:17 (Jesus Is King) - Kid Rock [Official Music Video}

Kid Rock’s new video, “James 1:17 (Jesus Is King),” is the first single from his upcoming album Halfway 2 Jesus.  

James 1:17 is a Bible verse from the New Testament book of James that teaches every good thing comes from God.
 
The video is dedicated to Jimmie Bones and Kalvin Lynch. 

Jimmie is the keyboard player of The Twisted Brown Trucker Band since inception, currently battling ALS. Kalvin has an inoperable brain tumor and his Make a Wish was to play drums with Kid Rock. 

The video closes with a special clip of The Miraculous Love Kids performing the song from Pakistan. Please visit them at miraculouslovekids.org 

God is good and may he show favor on them all 

Credits:
Songwriters: Robert James Ritchie  
Produced by: Kid Rock
Engineered by: Dan Frizsell
Mixed by: Malay and Kid Rock
Asst. Engineer: Gavin Mellberg
Lead Vocal: Kid Rock
Electric Guitar: Tom Bukovac
Electric Guitar: JD Simo
Drums: Rowan Stewart
Bass: Steven Pierce
Keyboards: Jim "Moose" Brown
Background Singer: Herschel Boone
Background Singer: Shannon Curfman
Background Singer: Amanda Gene Rowland

Label: Top Dog Records
 
Video Directed/Produced by Blake Judd 
DP/Produced by Dustin Hyler
Edited by Matt Zervos

Video Shoot Location: Kid Rock's Honky Tonk - Nashville, TN.  

Follow Kid Rock:
Website: https://kidrock.com/
Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/kidrock
X:  https://x.com/KidRock 
Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/kidrock

Kid Rock · 8 hours ago
Published on 2026-10-01 23:00:10

Missapon · 2 years ago

They have three pairs of true legs and multiple prolegs

One interesting fact about caterpillars is that they have two types of legs: true legs and prolegs or false legs.

The true legs are the three pairs of jointed legs located on the Caterpillar's thoracic segments closest to its head. These legs are"true" because the Caterpillar retains them into adulthood when it transforms into a butterfly or moth. They use these legs to crawl and walk.

Additionally, on their abdomen, caterpillars possess several pairs of fleshy, unjointed prolegs adorned with tiny hooks called crochets. A caterpillar may have up to five pairs of prolegs, but the number can vary among species. These prolegs firmly grip surfaces as they move about while feeding or resting.

However, caterpillars shed these prolegs as they approach pupation, developing structures needed for metamorphosis into chrysalides or pupae during their transition to adult butterflies or moths.

Additionally, sometimes larvae from the Hymenoptera order - which includes ants, bees, and wasps - get mistaken for caterpillars. However, there are key differences. For example, sawfly larvae superficially resemble caterpillars but have unique features. They sport prolegs on each abdominal segment, unlike caterpillars. Caterpillars have hooks on their prolegs, a feature not found in sawfly larvae.