10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.

I'm Bethany Van Delft, and this is no ordinary episode of the 10 News. No, it is not. This is The 10 News Gets Extra. Today's edition is all about bugs.

They're creepy, they're crawly, but they're pretty cool too.

So get ready to bug out, tenors.

It's a deep dive into insects with the 10 news.

Some people like bugs so much.

They make a whole career out of it.

Our correspondent, Anya Schultz, spoke to an expert who did exactly that.

It's time for...

That's a job?

Dr. Jessica Ware thinks about bugs all day long.

She's an entomologist, which means her job is to study insects.

Oh, gross.

Dr. Ware works as a curator at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.

I talked to her to find out about what an entomologist does for their job.

What is a day in the life for your job? Normally, I'm a field biologist, so a day in the life could either mean going on a plane to travel to either the Arctic or the tropics to collect insects.

And on those types of days, when we're in the field, we get up very early.

You know, it's usually at sunrise or before, so that we can be in the field, we get up very early. You know, it's usually at sunrise or before,

that we can be in the field when the insects start moving around so that we can collect them.

And we're often out until very late because, of course, insects don't really have a bedtime.

So we often are out well into the night.

And on days when Dr. Ware isn't traveling the world looking at insects,

...