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Jagged Ambush Bugs (Phymata fasciata) mating on a sunflower along my driveway. Arvada, Jefferson Co., Colo.
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.
Bed bug adults, nymphs, shed skins, eggs, feces. Largest adults are about 4-5mm or 1/4 inch long. L.Sorkin
Red Bug on the edge a green leaf.
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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
Veckans motiv sprang jag på i köket, en blomma hade blivit hem för en massa småkryp. Deras hem är nu flyttat till soptunnan... :-)
My contribution to the group Fotosöndag (photo sunday), theme kryp which means bug. Found this in the kitchen this morning...
This assassin bug nymph does not yet dislplay wing buds. The body is only about 5 mm. I don't see how but the tips of the spines appear to have tiny drops of moisture. This seems impossible as the temperature was in the 90's and there has been no rain in 24 hours. Maybe it is a defensive goo or a glue to attract prey like cannibal plants (honey dew).
I love this shot, even though I don't like bugs. My camera did a great job of making everything so crisp and sharp.
2 jars of bed bugs, each held on arm to allow a few hundred bugs time to feed for around 25 minutes. Tops of jars are fine screened. Bed bugs will feed and then crawl off onto cardboard in the jars. The feeding spaces are sensitive for a few days, but never really experience any itchiness post feeding. There is sometimes an itchy and irritating feeling during feeding.
Bug clip thingie I listed today:
www.etsy.com/listing/83203321/creeper-bug-clip
The first one made I kept for myself XD
© Jim Gilbert 2013 all rights reserved
Possibly Green Stink Bug. We shall see.
New Jersey Audubon Scherman Hoffman Sanctuary, Bernardsville, NJ
While photographing a pirate spider on my door this morning (you'll have to wait till October to see him ;-), I noticed this speck wander by, about the size of this period ->. I took a bunch of photos of it, having no idea what it could be.
I almost let out a squeal when I looked at it on my computer monitor - how cute can a bug be?? Look at that big head and those big eyes!
But I had NO idea even what Order it was, so didn't know where to start looking for it on BugGuide. So I just posted it.
Those guys are fast! Within a minute I had a response suggesting it to be in the Genus Baeus, a tiny flightless wasp that parasitizes spider eggs. Well, there are plenty of spiders around my house, so I wouldn't be surprised! But - that tiny cute little thing is a wasp?? Insects will never cease to amaze me!
Baeus
Published by LiveScience! :)
Adult bed bugs plus various nymphal instars (see if you can find them). Zoom in on image. Eggs also visible; some full, some hatched. Fecal drops also visible. L.Sorkin
" A Bugs Life"
Camera: Kodak DX6490
Location: Subic Bay, Olongapo
Copyright© 2009 allan_amog/Allan Ronald Amog
Please do not use my images without my permission.
All Rights Reserved
Nature will bear the closest inspection. She invites us to lay our eye level with her smallest leaf, and take an insect view of its plain.
Henry David Thoreau
Designed and folded by: me
Medium: 30x30 tissue paper
I think this is one of my least accurate models; the real thornbug's head doesn't extend that far out unlike mines... However, it's not far out to the point of exaggeration, but it's still something that peeves me, especially since trying to shorten the head means managing the thick layers lying underneath it.
The observant eye can catch a rip somewhere on the head. It was slightly annoying. Despite these qualms, the result cam out satisfactorily.