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The sharp orange-and-black plant bug is Orthotylus submarginatus. Plus a ground beetle (subfamily Alleculinae) and some shiny little beetles (to use the technical term :-) -- Scirtidae, I'm told. Came to a mercury vapor lamp around moist deciduous woods near a pond.
ok, there's some sort of bugs in "my" apt, and they, at some point, attacked me. it's FAR worse than any mosquito bite i ever had in terms of itchiness, and it's just awful. any time i scratch, they get MUCH bigger. any idea what they could be??? how do i make it better, other than lanacaine???
Mufida-Bugs
Awas, ada kutu loncat nih... hihi lucu.. menggemaskan
warna pilihan: merah, kuning
Price: Rp. 33,000.00
ich weiß nicht wie er heißt, aber er hat stillgehalten.... don´t know his name, but...
please enlarge
Another stick bug shot. At rest, the front legs lay tight against the antennae, and it looks like a looong body with 4 legs. Or, like a little twig. I got him to move the front legs away from the antennae. Check out the head in the enlarged view.
It'd be nice to have a macro lens. But hey, it'd also be nice to have a pony.
I know EVERYONE says "HIT 'L' TO VIEW BIG AND ON BLACK LOL" but this one probably does deserve it. You can see its hairy little legs and stuff. Sweet.
I got the camera bug in the 1970's and the nature bug much earlier. Following film photography, I started using a Kodak 610 in 2006, a Nikon Coolpix P90 in 2009, and a Canon SX-40 just this winter- all "bridge" cameras. I also use a little Panasonic DMC-ZR3 at night for moth photography.
Some sort of Leaf-footed Bug, most likely Acanthocephala terminalis.
I just noticed that the color on his antennae exactly match the color of the anthers on the flowers.
I was finally able to identify the shrub as Rhododendron periclymenoides - a.k.a. Pink Azalea or "Pinkster".
A great collection of Bond Bugs present at the Woburn Festival of Transport to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Bug.
15th August 2010,Woburn Park,England