View allAll Photos Tagged Bug
We're having a very mild winter, that means there will be a lot of bugs hatching during spring time.
Makes me wonder... hmmm....
Male and female adult bed bugs in both unfed and fed conditions playing around their plant part look-a-likes, apple seeds. They can't tell the difference either and readily crawl over the apple seeds in a manner similar to what they do in their harborages. Both male and female bed bugs can have elongated abdomens after feeding. Males did not try to mate with the apple seeds. Any pale or dark waste droppings are from the bugs. Apple seeds don't move much at all, they have no legs. They are plump, but haven't fed. Blue line squares are 1/4 inch size. You must realize by now that I don't like to describe bed bugs as looking like apple seeds. Bed bugs look like bed bugs. It's important to familiarize yourself with good images of nymph and adult bed bugs, their waste material, and their shed skins to be able to properly identify unknown insects you may come across in your home or while on the road.
A VW bug that is just up the road from my house and I final walked the few hundred feet to get this shot.
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.
Project Flickr -Week 52- Showcase 2012
Choosing images for this theme is like choosing your favorite child, grandkid, niece or nephew! Each frame holds a special meaning for one reason or another. It may not be the best technical shot but it is a very special moment of time in your life. When I review my photo archives, I relive the day each photo was taken. Some memories were happy and some were sad, but they are all special.
I love shooting insects, especially dragonflies and damselflies. This one was one of my favorites for 2012. Maybe it is my favorite because of the memory attached. I was able to spend almost a month in Texas with my sister (Suzie_Stitches) this past summer. We spent a lot of time chasing dragon flies at the lake and following the sun set. It was wonderful! This damselfly was shot near Lake Belton.
Bugs.
Rolleiflex 2.8F - Carl Zeiss Planar 80mm 1:2.8 - JCH Streetpan 400 @ ASA-400
Kodak HC-110 Dil. H 10:00 @ 20C
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC
oh my gosh this was like the hardest picture ever!! the little lady bugs were as fast as heck, and i didn't like touching them so i had to keep trying to catch them with twezers! XD
Large Milkweed Bugs (Oncopeltus fasciatus) mating on surface of Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) leaf.
This is another interesting looking bug i found at the edge of the empty lot next to my house. The Grass cutter actually cut off all the little plants in my yard on Friday, including the crawling beetle plants on the rubble wall....the playground for most of the insects i found before....now i have to venture a bit more...over the fence...hmm.hm hm...
wishing each and everyone a Great Week Ahead
Explored, Thank you so much!
Gideon's class craft for the school fundraiser: We had the kids make bugs out of recycled materials then we tagged and mounted them.
They gave their bugs names which we translated into Latin and they listed where they "found" them.
Citronella.... repelling to some while captivating to others.
This is the actual color, no processing.
52Weeks2013
Theme ~ CANDLELIGHT
Edit: it's a Tessaratomidae rather than a Pentatomidae).
Cool, metallic looking True Bug (Tessaratomidae). Selangor, Malaysia.
IDed as Hypencha sp. by Philippe Magnien.
Up Close with Nature: orionmystery.blogspot.com/
Info by Doug Yanega: One of several families easily mistaken for them. Flip one over and you'll see six fully-exposed spiracles, while pentatomoids have 5 - that's the easiest character.
Red Bug on the edge a green leaf.
Copyright warning: All the pictures in my stream are my exclusive property and not to be used by any other person , business or entity without written terms and permissions. Please contact me if you are interested in this photo. © All rights reserved.
I bought this bug brooch years ago and LOVE him but - A- he's VERY heavy and suitable for a heavy coat or jacket only and B- as I said earlier- I admire jewellry but rarely wear much!