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After a busy morning working in the garden, I went out there with the camera & was surprised to find this. I think it is a Box Bug. Prior to 1990 only found within a few kilometers of Box hill Surrey but since then spreading slowly north. Just a very few records so far for our area
Looking up at Bug Light in South Portland, Maine. Photo taken with an Olympus XA using Kodak Ultramax 400 color print film.
If I'm right, well, possibly it is a green vegetable bug/ southern green stink bug.
The southern green stink bug is not native to Hungary or even Europe. The first sign of them was in Hungary just thirteen years ago. It is originally from Ethiopia.
© 2015 Daniel Smithz | Photography
The Flickr Lounge-Patterns
The ever diligent Lady Bug is on the hunt for Aphids and it appears she's found some.
Bed bugs don't always have to feed in the position you're accustomed to seeing them. Gravity is taking its toll and their abdomens are drooping down. Color and contrast had been adjusted in these images. Red skin color is a birthmark (nevus flammeus) and not a result of bed bug feeding.
Bugs Bunny instant load camera for 126 cartridge film, fixed focus lens takes flashcubes manufactured by Eastman Kodak Company, Helm Toy Corp, New York. Made in Hong Kong c1976
I started seeing these tiny bugs on the roses across the street and ask Max if I needed to get something so they didn't migrate to mine and he said what I was using was good and he didn't think they would stay even if they tried them out... If someone knows what they are, I would love to know...
Edit: Todd says it's a beetle... Thanks, Kind Sir...
Bark fly looking for some toilet tissue. Taken on one of my water barrels. Focus stacked using zerene
Thanks for helping me with its name :)
The 14-spot Ladybird is a small lady beetle, native and widespread in the Old World, and invasive in North America. It is sometimes referred to by the common name 14-spotted ladybird beetle, or simply P-14. The background color ranges from cream through yellow to light orange, but not red. Only rarely are 14 separate spots present on the elytra; most commonly, several of the spots fuse into larger markings, particularly along the midline, where they often create a shape resembling an anchor, sometimes fusing to such an extent as to render the body almost entirely black except for 12 pale spots.
Latin name: Propylea quatuordecimpunctata
Polish name: Wrzeciążka
Had spotted a few bugs in the hedgerow yesterday and went back to macro lens. I think it takes a while to find "your macro eye" after an absence of doing it.
Photo 19/30 for April Picture a day.
We're having a very mild winter, that means there will be a lot of bugs hatching during spring time.
Makes me wonder... hmmm....
Found this squash bug on a window frame looking as if it was trying to break in. A Western Conifer Seed Bug Leptoglossus occidentalis. focus stacked using zerene.
These guys are large bug thingy wannabes and so they are naturally a bit puny. Took all of two minutes to come up with one and then just rinse & repeat. ;)
In the front is a classic Volkswagen Beatle and in the back is an old Canadian military jeep assembled by Bombardier. It turns out that that the jeep is actually a Volkswagen Iltis and not Canadian at all!