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Bug
---------Shooting Data--------------
Date:October,3,2011
Time:08:57:24:PM
Camera:NIKON D7000
Lens:85
Lens(35mm eq.):127
ISO:1000
SS:1/50 @ f/4
so this is little little bug...
my boyfriend calls me lovebug....
bug for short...
so i've gone on a ladybug spree...
i bought him a big stuffed animal ladybug for vday...(little bug)
then the one in this photo...(little little bug)
then...
i bought him a little glass ladybug...(teeny bug)
yes...
so i really love this because it is a symbol of our love
Model: Little Little Bug
Location: Sedona, Az....in Betty (Jons Truck)
Adult giant water bugs capture larger prey species by using their clawed front feet. Chemicals are injected into the body of the prey. The enzymes turn the prey’s insides into liquid, which the giant water bug can suck up. Yummy!
At first I thought it was a tiny ladybird but on closer exemination it claerly was not.
My ggod friend Gryllus identified it for me so my thanks are due to him.
The nymph is smaller than a lentil.
I took this shot with the Tamron 70-300 DI LD Macro lens on a Pentax K100D. 300mm Macro about 2FT away. This bug is approx 3/8" in length. I almost did not see him in the grass.
I've been getting an interesting bug this afternoon on all my Google searches.
Every non-google site is displaying with a "this site may harm your computer" link under the main search result.
This, of course, is quite hilarious; so I took the opportunity to do a search for some truely malicious programmes.
Though this bug flies or quickly hides oneself on the back side of the leaf as usual...it did not move at all.
The ornamental gardens had an accompanying insectarium. This is just a small handfull of the many bugs on display. Though they did have live specimens, and Fran was particularly taken with the bees, they were far outnumbered by those who were not so fortunate and now lie behind glass, pinned to a board.
nice...isn't it....;)
DSL will still need 3 weeks...lol...thats what they said 3 weeks ago too...oh man.................:(
This is the first time I've seen this type of bug. I found it in our outdoor sink. It's about half a inch long and runs quickly like a roach. Found in Vallejo, California (San Francisco Bay Area).
Here's a silhouette of this insect.
Anyone know what this insect is?