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We're having a very mild winter, that means there will be a lot of bugs hatching during spring time.

 

Makes me wonder... hmmm....

can anyone ID this? ;)

 

sony a6000, sigma 90/2.8 macro with extension tube and raynox dcr-250

A warm few days has brought an insect or two out early.

These bugs are basically everywhere in our city right now...

Body building plant bug on a windowsill. Focus stacked using zerene. Scolopostethus sp.

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.

another type of shield bug from pakenham woods

 

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.

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!

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

autumn bugs gathering at the river Sava

@ Burning Man - Hualapai

Two bugs chilling on a reed in Hardwick Hall Country Park, Durham.

Jagged Ambush Bugs (Phymata fasciata) mating on a sunflower along my driveway. Arvada, Jefferson Co., Colo.

Bug eggs on alder tree.

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

Citronella.... repelling to some while captivating to others.

This is the actual color, no processing.

 

52Weeks2013

Theme ~ CANDLELIGHT

Nice looking bug !

 

Nikon D4

Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8

The Grove, Woodland trust, Felixstowe, Suffolk

Bugs Bunny (Paris, 2017)

Plant bug. Tupiocoris rhododendri

The bug didn't have a clue it was ruining a piece of art, or better trying to ruin a piece of art.

Double bugs on showy wild primrose. I have no idea what kind of bugs they are ...

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

Bugs sexing on my windshield

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.

Not sure what this is but he landed on my deck today for a photo op. His body looked more like a moth but if you look closely, he looks like he has hooves... so could he be some kind of horsefly? heh

 

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