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Cool looking stick bug, picture taken in Duluth Minnesota.

No crop. 180mm + Canon 500D 72mm filter lens.

I know you guys only look at pics.,but here goes .

Bugs go in my greenhouse and over heat. They slow way down . I find them as soon as possible and take a pic. or two before they fly or run away.

Mike

 

have no Idea what sort of bug this is..found 2 of these on my hot chilli pepper plants..

National Botanical Gardens of Wales. 01-05-2017

A tiny bug in the Miridae family - possibly a Broken-back Bug (Taylorilygus apicalis). The flowers of this plant are only 6 mm across, so it gives you an idea of the size of the bug - about 5mm.

Long ago and far away I packed all of my worldly possessions in my 1960 bug and drove from San Francisco to Pennsylvania for a new job. This late night shot was taken in a gas station near the California - Arizona border.

 

IMG_0141 crop-clon v1Travel Bug+logo PSE&NIK

The Bug Smashers are used to eliminate any threats caused by the planets dangerous flora and were made to protect resource extraction machinery and workers like the Drill Walker. Thers 4 types of soldiers. The basic Soldier(silver helmet), The Machine Operator (white helmet) which operate exo suits and other vehicles, Jetpacker (turquoise helmet) which can fly and the Commander (gold helmet) which commands and leads squadrons. For drones and machinery there is the basic auto targeting turret, The cargo carrying dog and the airborne drone. For vehicles there is the Exo suit that the Machine Operator is controlling. The Exo-suit and Dog were not originally made to be used against the bugs and were originally used to transport and help move cargo at the planets various facility's. The Exo-suit was upgraded to withstand its quad-canons recoil and to withstand the fall it endures when being dropped from a dropship. The Exo-suit can hold onto more cargo and guns on its back thanks to the various bar attachments. Usually the suit is equipped with a quad canon and a backup shotgun to deal with the bug threat. The Bug Smashers were inspired by the game helldivers and their bug like enemy's.

haven't seen one of these in a long, long time.

A close up of a show car at the World of Wheels Car show.

Some bugs I found in my new backyard.

 

I really appreciate feedback on my photos, but I don't want graphics in the comments unless it's relevant to my photo. A similar photo by you, for instance.

 

No group invitation graphics or 'this image was seen in ...' graphics. It's just annoying and clutters up the comments.

Shot of a Shield BUG or Stink bug ( Pentatomoidea sp. ) on a Spreading hedgeparsley wild plant ( Torilis arvensis)

 

Tech info | 96 natural light exposures stacked at f5, exp.time 1/6sec, ISO200

Stacking Soft / Zerene Stacker

 

canon mp-e 65mm/f2.8 1-5x macro lens | Metabones Canon EF to Sony E Smart Adapter (Mark IV) | Sony A7

  

LARGE version!

   

River Bug near Sutno

I love this shot, even though I don't like bugs. My camera did a great job of making everything so crisp and sharp.

This rather uniformly brown dragonfly is quite active in late spring and summer. The sexes are alike with a brown abdomen becoming darker towards the rear, a brown thorax and brown eyes. The is a row of yellow spots along each side of the abdomen. The most noticeable feature is the colouring of the wings. The nodus (half-way along the leading edge of each wing) has a very dark spot, which gives the insect its name. The wing bases are also very dark and a colour form praenubila has a general darkening of the wing tips.

Small plant bug on a windowsill. Focus stacked using zerene

Bugs getting down

The last of the Shieldbug. For now.

 

An adult Forest Bug.

Plant bug on rhododendron leaf. Campyloneura virgula

Unfortunately didn't have my macro with me so had to make do with a rubbish walk about lens.

Due to the colors i think it's a male...men bug?

Bugs - they are everywhere!

 

All New Scavenger Hunt, Round 124: #12 It's everywhere

 

Photo is Copyright Ā© Studio Dream Planet. All rights reserved.

This photo may not be downloaded, reposted, printed or in any other way be saved, used or reproduced.

Wheel bug

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Wheel bug

Arilus cristatus Kaldari 02.jpg

Scientific classification

Kingdom:Animalia

Phylum:Arthropoda

Class:Insecta

Order:Hemiptera

Family:Reduviidae

Subfamily:Harpactorinae

Genus:Arilus

Species:A. cristatus

Binomial name

Arilus cristatus

(Linnaeus, 1763)

The wheel bug (Arilus cristatus), in the family Reduviidae, is one of the largest terrestrial true bugs in North America, being up to 1.5 inches (38 mm) in length. A characteristic structure is the wheel-shaped pronotal armor. They are predators upon soft-bodied insects such as caterpillars, Japanese beetles, etc., which they pierce with their beak to inject salivary fluids that dissolve soft tissue. Because most of their prey are pests, wheel bugs are considered as beneficial to the garden as ladybugs. They are also known for eating stinkbugs.

   

Inspired by Bionicle builds at BrickFair NE. Still working.

Pls. no notes on above image or group icons/invites/awards on comments. Thank you.

  

The Portland Breakwater Light (also called Bug Light) is a small lighthouse in South Portland, Maine. The lighthouse's flashing red beacon helped guide ships from Casco Bay through the entrance to Portland Harbor.

  

You can see more of my interesting photos here.

  

R0011826_1

Hello Mr. Bug! I've seen loads of these around. Anyone know what it is?

Happy Gorgeous Green Thursday!

Male Spilostethus Pandurus

Our planet is a bug kingdom! There are billions that are part of our ecosystem, some so small that you can only observe them with a magnifying glass or a macro lens. Others are immensely colorful, or even able to change their colors like a chameleon making it a real challenge to spot them. Show us your best shot of a bug for this week's #TwitterTuesday. Once you selected your best shot, tweet it to @flickr adding #TwitterTuesday for a chance to be on the Flickr Blog later this week.

 

twitter.com/flickr

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If you like this CC-BY photo, head over to Coniferconifer and let him know by faving or commenting on his photo: flic.kr/p/fhtG7w

Name: The Fire Bug

 

Secret Identity: Wally Wicklighter

 

Age: 33

 

Skills/Powers:

 

*A suit of flame resistant armor

 

*Absolutely no concept of right or wrong

 

*Lacks compassion

 

*Criminally insane

 

Weapons:

 

The Fire Bug utilizes a high powered flamethrower to completely incinerate his targets.

 

Background/Origin Story:

 

Wally Wicklighter is your typical loser. He was a weak and uncoordinated child who was constantly razed and picked on by his peers. He's never been the best looking guy, nor does he have any social skills, so his luck in the love department could best be described as "non-existent". To top it off, Wally has never been able to successfully hold down a steady job.

 

Wally has found enjoyment in two hobbies. The first was in becoming an amateur entomologists, or a bug collector. Wally especially enjoyed the part where he got to shove pins into helpless, squirming little insects as he mounted them into their little boxes. The second, and... well... illegal pursuit that Wally found enjoyable was the "art" of arson. Wally loves fire, and he loves to set things ablaze. Junk mail, boxes, trashcans in the alley, even hospitals... he loves to torch everything he can set his matches to.

 

Wally came by his suit and flamethrower while working as a janitor at Watt Tech. Needless to say, he stole the suit... a third hobby that he is quickly developing a liking for is theft... after finding out that he was fired for wasting too much time retrieving insect carcasses from the light fixtures around the office. Now Wally Wicklighter is the insane incinerator known as the Fire Bug.

 

Relationship to Other Characters:

 

Allies - The Skull, Barricade...

 

Enemies - He's fought The Crimson Cloak on more than one occasion as well as his former employer, the ever popular Captain Electron.

 

not a usual feb sight

I've just had 6 weeks OS so I'm really looking forward to getting out and about with the Tas bugs again.

 

I can only see two tarsal segments on this bug nymph, but I suspect I'm being duped and it is actually Pentatomidae?? It was on one of prolific, weedy grass infested beds we call "garden".

 

Now that I've made that call it is guaranteed to be wrong :-)

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