View allAll Photos Tagged Assassin
Firenze, Italia, 2014
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HelaMiyo :: Poses :: Assassin
Sometimes we need them to do the job... So I made a new set of 10 unisex poses for the assassins in you. It's an exclusive new release available at Totally Top Shelf January from today until the 27th January:
This is a message for my international friends, now my fanpage works for everybody, I had problems with a security filter, but now everything works well!
Be wellcome
Y para mis contactos hispanohablantes, que sepƔis que sois bienvenidos en mi pƔgina de fb donde subo muchas mƔs fotos y pronto empezarƩ un proyecto nuevo!
Family: Reduviidae. Subfamily: Harpactorinae. Tribe: Harpactorini. Species: Zelus luridus (StƄl, 1862). (Salem, MA)
E-M1ii / Tamron 180mm F3.5 Macro
An assassin bug perching on boobiala leaves just before flying off.
I built these for Blocks magazine almost two years ago (as evidenced by the photography). I was sent custom gaming minifigs, and tasked with building an environment for them. They were fun to do, and the variety kept things interesting. Unfortunately, this appears to be one of those projects that dies a slow death on the shelf, as they have yet to be published. It seemed like a reasonable time to post these, as several of these series have or will be soon seeing a new iteration.
Assassin's Creed Valhalla / FransBouma camera tools / ReShade / Camera Raw / Follow my 2nd account š
millipede assassin/ectrichodia crux on a shade net.
These millipede assassins eat millipedes and millipedes only, so extinction of millipedes = extinction of these insects.
That means they can count? eating only those creatures with more than 6 or 8 legs.....
Assassin bugs are appropriately named because of their habit of lying in ambush for their insect prey. With speed and accuracy, this bug uses its long "beak" to stab the victim and then inject it with a lethal toxin that dissolves the victim's tissue, then it sucks up the liquefied tissues through its long beak.
Assassin bugs are aggressive and not afraid to attack creatures much larger than itself. They will inflict a very painful bite to humans if handled carelessly, causing a severe reaction in some persons. As you can see in the picture on the left, the beak is rather large and the beast can manuever it very quickly to not only impale its victim but to inject toxic venom.
Another from my summer in Spain. This little fellow had a favourite hunting ground of near a small herd of aphids, and I could return on consecutive days to find him.
He never did get used to my camera though, and would quickly wander off after a flash fire or two.
I'm assuming this is a juvenile, and i have no idea on species, so let me know if you know!