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The bugs from the previous photo, in greater detail.

A bug found near the revolving frame of Big Brutus.

LOOKS LIKE IT HAS ARMOUR ON....

It is a bug! I don't even know what it is called.

 

Among the dock leaves there were dozens of Dock Bugs about today, mostly in pairs. I watched a lot of shaking and twitching and rubbing antenna and even more fighting and squabbling. Eventually I gave up hoping to get a photo of them mating but then a yard further down the path I found these two! Now I am looking for eggs. Last year I found nymphs of all stages so just need eggs to complete the set. www.flickr.com/photos/photospool/7776879410/

 

TQ138697

An old fuel talnk I stumbled across the other weekend while out on a bike ride.

Bug on foliage in rice fields north of Ubud. 24 February 2017

A jewel beetle that I saw during our Monteverde hike. You can almost see me in the reflection!

Bugs, Bugs and Bugs @ Admiralty Park

These bugs are annoying my hibiscus plants a lot and cause mutant growth. The shield bugs especially cause most of the problems. There are over 330 000 insects in Australia and it is hard to identify them but I will try for an exact name.

A big bug demonstration at the zoo.

I don't know what these are but they were *everywhere* in the park yesterday. This is the best picture I could get of them.

 

I do know that they are not moths.

... another bug shot.

a Western Conifer Seed Bug in the Daphne in the garden

This is another bug I spotted in the Jungles of Cambodia and capture with the macro focus feature of my camera. This bug has amazing colors.

I've never seen a bug like this before - his head looked like a little, bright red, round pinhead, and he had four tiny things on his back that looked like pom poms, lots of legs, pipe cleaner-like feeler things in the front and back, and little spiky hairs all over. He was crawling on a box of sparklers on my porch at our fourth of July cookout.

 

edit: according to mscaprikell, he is an Orgyia leucostigma, or White-marked Tussock Moth caterpillar.

This one is a convertible.

This is the first shot I've uploaded from my cell phone to flicker. Plus it's the first time I've ever seen a blue potato bug

:::

 

'Bug naps...

 

All my mother's kitties relax under the warmth of her work lights.

 

:::

This little bug is on one of the squash leaves in the garden. Not sure what it is. Mt Juliet, Tn.

Roaming bug stand. Attatched to a bicycle.

 

Bugs. Everywhere.

vintage bug sculpture

Her bug bites were obtained on a different day. Poor baby. :(

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.

Bug Light, Orient, NY. February '15.

a Single box elder bug on the stone wall.

No idea what type of insect this is.

Found in Queensland. Australia.

Dunno what this guy is, or was....

Not sure if he's dead or alive...

Saw him through the window, then went out to snap a few shots...

He kind of looks like a moth that mated with a teeny tiny bunny rabbit... all furry and whatnot, lol!

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.

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