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Found this little bug on my window screen when I got home from work. Have not seen one of thes
Found this little bug on my window screen when I got home from work. Have not seen one of these for a very long time.
im not sure if this is a squash bug, or a broad-headed bug... cant tell from this angle...
these guys feed on plant sap, can be quite a bother for gardeners i assume.
Stick bug / walking stick
A stick bug roaming around on my desk.
Location: Philippines (North Central Mindanao near Malaybalay City, Bukidnon)
Family: Phasmatodea
Genus:
Species:
As always, suggestions and comments are welcome.
membracid.wordpress.com/2010/09/21/the-bug-banisher/
Happened to find the instructions for careful placement of your plastic boxes that claim to produce a negative ion field.
Natalie found this little critter in our yard.I have no idea what, exactly, he is. But man, is he cute. I'm assuming those black eyes are fake, designed to make him look bigger and more dangerous. Frankly, it just makes him look more lovable.
Assassin bug nymph hatchlings. Still covered in the mucusy yuck from the egg case. These were all shot hand held with a 70-200L lense with a full stack of macro tubes and varying degrees of zoom. Because of the hand held, heavy post production sharpening was needed. Wind was blowing like mad as it usually is here. As you know, with macro tubes it's all manual focus...
Deciding to stop being lazy and take some pictures. I saw this little guy on a flower I figured I would not be able to get close enough to take a picture before he took off, but he actually sat there and let me take a few. I was also lucky enough to get him just as he was taking off.
WIT: I did a little cropping and adjusted the brightness.
(the one of him sitting is in my photostream if you would like to see it)
www.stvincent.edu/wpnr | The Winnie Palmer Nature Reserve at Saint Vincent College hosted its annual Bug Camp for 5-6 year olds (with an adult). Campers search for butterflies, spiders, dragonflies, bees, beetles, and more!
I think these might be her children. Then again, they might be parasites.
Wasn't there a band called They Might Be Parasites?
Description:
Bug Zapper
The theory:
Bug zapper attract insects into an electrically charged grid,destroying them quickly and hygienically.
Applicability:
Bug zapper use at home and apartments,restaurant,office and so on.
Features:
1.This product is cute appearance, use conveniently,non-toxic tasteless: do not use any chemicals.
2.Innovative design,enables easy collection and cleaning of insect bodies.
3.Compact and convenient, low power consumption, etc.
4.Cover and body are easy to separate
Method:
1.The LED light give out light and attract insect into an electrically sheetmetal
2.High electric field, kill insect immediately.
3.Collection and cleaning the insect bodies,open the cover,the power will auto-shut off,then safe to cleaning,and close the cover ,the power will auto-power on.
Specifications:
Unit size: 100X90X70 mm
Frequency: 50Hz/60 Hz
Grid Voltage: 600 V
Lighting output power: 0.25 W
Electrion output power: 3.55 W
Attention
1.The appliance should not be used near water like bathtub,washbowl
2.Do not place near gas,heat,oil or other flammable materials.
3.This electric product is not a toy,to avoid risk of fire,burns,personal injury and electric shock,keep out of the reach of children.
Commonly known as a cicada, a friend jokingly refers to them as big, ugly bugs. And they are noisy, too. It was early morning when I took this photo, and this one was still resting from yesterday's concert. Actually, everyone likes them, especially the birds--I've seen everything from blackbirds to mockingbirds to sparrows and even house sparrows chasing them (and the sparrow wasn't much bigger than the bug). Oh, yes... I even saw a cardinal chasing one. Call them protein on the wing.
Como no podia ser de otra forma en el mundo Linux, hoy ya esta solucionado, mediante la actualizacion del kernel debidamente parcheado, el bug que permitia hacerse root desde cualquier usuario del sistema, debido a un bug en la syscall Vmsplice
At first, I panicked when these swarmed next to our house today, because I immediately assumed that they were termites. But they definitely have ant-shaped bodies (with a defined waist) unlike a termite. Their bodies are a little over .25 inches long. Wings are paper-y white. The weather was especially humid today and we live in Chicago, if that helps.
I found this small bug on the back bumper of my car. I've never seen this type before. It's a bit bigger than a ladybug.
found this little bug on my jumper this morning in the office. I am not sure what it is...possibly an early instar shield bug? if you know let me know