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Order: Hemiptera (True Bugs, Aphids, Cicadas, Whiteflies, Hoppers, Scale Insects, and Mealybugs).
Size: 4-7mm
Range: British Columbia and southeastern Canada, throughout the United States, and into Mexico.
Description: Active from spring through fall in gardens, parks, and fields. They feed on a wide variety of plants - including columbines, grapes, potatoes, and raspberries - but are seldom considered pests.
It was a fairly overcast morning (common at this location) so initially I stayed near the lodge after breakfast.
This was quite a colourful bug. Any help with ID would be welcome.
The Talking Bugs
Tender Club, Firenze, 1° febbraio 2014
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Not sure what this guy is, thought it was a mosquito at first, but I think perhaps some kind of fly. Any suggestions?
Der Bug ist leider nicht gut sichtbar, denn wenn er auftritt, so bleibt das Display schwarz. Auf diesem Bild ist die normale Ladefuntkion des Handys dargestellt.
Dieser Bug ist der Firma Siemens seit der 55'er Generation bekannt, doch selbst mit der neuesten Softwareversion für das S65 ist er nicht behoben.
Um den Bug zu "aktivieren", muss während des Aussschaltens des Handys das Ladekabel eingesteckt werden. Das Handy sollte also mit dem Ladevorgang beginnen. Doch anscheinend "vergisst" die Software, sobald das Handy ausgeschaltet ist, dass es weiter den Akku laden sollte. Die Folge ist, der Akku bleibt leer, egal wie lange das Ladekabel mit dem Gerät verbunden bleibt. Um den Bug zu umgehen muss das Handy erst ausgeschalten werden und dann erst der Ladekabel eingesteckt werden, oder man beginnt den Ladevorgang schon im eingeschaltenen Zustand. Nur eben während des "Herunterfahrens" funktioniert das Laden nicht.
Der Bug ist nervend, wenn man sich angewöhnt hat, das Handy auszuschalten und während des Ausschaltvorgangs den Ladekabel einzustecken, um es laden zu lassen und am nächsten Morgen wacht man auf und der Akku ist gleich leer wie am Abend zuvor.
Another milkweed bug, this time it's an adult. As far as insect pictures go, they're very obliging - they're not terribly active, they're brightly-colored, and they don't hide under things. Cropped to 16x9 for use as a desktop background, if you're into that sort of thing. I don't judge.
The tables have turned, a Blue Mud Dauber (Chalybion californicum) which is a type of wasp drags a spider away to lay it's eggs in it.
I'm not 100% on this ID so please correct me if i'm wrong.
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The fifth of the eastern boxelder bugs to make their return in 2021; same eastern boxelder bug as in the previous photo
Camera Used: Canon EOS Rebel T7
Lens Used: Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM prime lens
We made a quick stop at the Sheffield Covered Bridge in Sheffield, Massachusetts, USA on September 9, 2012, to see what there was to see. I noticed that the goldenrod were covered in attractive pinkish-salmon bugs. Tried to ID with no success. Any help? They are about the size of plant bugs. Duane thinks they are some kind of beetle.