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Bug, genus Nysius (thanks, Tristan!). I think the moth is Clepsis peritana -- it is very pale; but bona fide Clepsis peritana is abundant around here, and the pattern of the markings does match.
Este foi o primeiro modelo a ser criado através de customização.
Na verdade, foi comprado e customizado para mim mesma. Assim que as pessoas viram, começaram a me pedir que fizesse outros modelos diferentes. Assim nasceu e continua a Lullypop: com criatividade, bom humor, atenção aos detalhes e um gostinho especial por novidades.
P.S. Este modelo já está vendido =)
Email de contato: lullypopstudio@yahoo.com.br
Acesse www.lullypop.com e confira outras novidades
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.
1. 507955251_6f7ec8c94f_b, 2. 581154090_f72bdef13b_o, 3. 764411889_e8eddd44b1_o, 4. 382460427_ab59aa3459_o, 5. 33037841_25d08ff687_o, 6. THE PINK BEETLE FACTORY, 7. 208902890_69d09aab79_o, 8. 92761970_ad99b73b15_b, 9. 98108603_8bc3cc6089, 10. 1106048271_946814b086_o, 11. 1582328484_5eb69f8fbc_o, 12. Untitled, 13. 2057607280101739006oqgCvS_fs14. Not available15. Not available16. Not available
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
This bug looks to me like a mountaineer getting ready to climbg a challenging slope - which just happens to be a large lily! The bug needs to be seen large size.
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.
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.
Leptoglossus oppositus; a leaf-footed bug. There are nymphs of this species here. Lots of the leaf-foots look alike, but these guys are pretty easy to ID because whereas most species have a line across the back, these guys have three small dots.
Apparently a milkweed bug but have yet to see it on milkweed;) I know they seem to like agastache and for sure the salvia plant. Not sure if they actually eat the plant or hunt from it...hmm;)
When I photographed this bug on a Holly bush leaf in the garden, I knew it didn't look like the invasive Asian Lady Beetle. I assumed (hopefully) that it was a good bug. As it turns out, that is not the case.
This appears to be a Mexican bean beetle. I included a paragraph from Wikipedia and a link below to the page.
"The Mexican bean beetle, Epilachna varivestis, is a species of lady beetle which is a notorious agricultural pest. It is one of the few North American lady beetles that feed on plants rather than other insects. It is found throughout Mexico and the eastern United States, and is abundant in the wetter and more heavily irrigated areas west of the Rocky Mountains. It does not tolerate extremely dry areas."
Who Wants Cake?
presents
BUG
by Tracy Letts
February 15 - March 10, 2008
@
The Ringwald Theatre
Ferndale, MI
Photos by Colleen Scribner
These are some of my ceramic clay bug magnets. I don't know what kind of bugs they are- sorry.
Crafted from slab clay, painted with ceramic under glazes and covered with High Gloss Clear Glaze
At night these big flood light come one and the attempted genocide of these flying insects begins.
Stay away bugs stay away.
Blanket for the Bug. New knitting goal is to finish it by October of 2012.
Yarn: Madeline Tosh, Tosh Vintage
Colors: Butter, Citrus, Grasshopper, and Oceana
Pattern: Ten-Stitch ZigZag (www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ten-stitch-zigzag)