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A bug i found in the lawn on a "mother-in-law's tongue" leaf. Interesting colours. I find this photo very appeasing and is my wallpaper (as of 17 June 09)

Used Sony DSC H9. 1/30sec, f/3.2, ISO200

Submitting this photo Aperture Nature Photography Workshops contest

Vienna - Weißgerber Lände - Donaukanal

These true bugs can move incredibly fast. Fortunately this colourful little fellow stopped for a breather and an antennae groom. (see other photo) Their name comes from their feeding upon other members of Insecta. Thanks to the guys from the Brisbane Insects site for the I.D. of the scientific name. www.brisbaneinsects.com/brisbane_bugs/GroundAssassinBug.htm

 

bug indoor macro

This is not an Ant! notice the proboscis

Bugs at the Wings of Paradise Butterfly Conservatory, Cambridge.

ID? Wingless Coreid Bug Agriopocoris sp.?

Hoverfly. Not quite as yucky as a housefly

Nikon D80

AF-S DX Zoom Nikkor ED 18-135mm F3.5-5.6G

HAKUBA Close-up filter No.4

A Trio of Bug Eyed Monsters. They never miss anything that goes on around them and are always sure to win out in any staring contest!

I was in the backyard taking pictures of some bags and noticed all these flying bugs. Like, lots of them coming from over by he compost pile in the corner. I look over and see hundreds of these little, moths? I'm not sure what they are, but it was pretty cool.

same bug, same tripod stand.

i love the color combination. again no editing...totally original picture

A bug lamp from Bugs land in California Adventure

Around noon hour I went to the back hardens. Cool breezes had the bugs very docile. Cold, slow moving Bumblebee

Purchased bug cage or dorm to protect banker plants from parasitiods established in the greenhouse, so populations of the bird cherry oat aphid can increase.

Bugs, Bugs and Bugs @ Admiralty Park

Bugs on the compost bin #2 Moth fly and Springtails

RZRBKS2... I'm guessing Arkansas Razorbacks.

"Birds do it, bees do it...even educated fleas do it"

Well, bugs too...;-)

(will add it to groups later)

Here's a picture that shows the trajectories of the bugs - pretty neat. They werent moths, looked more like termites - oversized ant like body, with transparent wings.

View Largest Size

This was taken in my mother-in-law's front yard. I have no idea what kind of bug this is but thought it was interesting. He looks as though he's posing for the shot.

Bug sitting on a leaf

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

A pretty large bug my mother found in the basement. It was freaky how powerful it's grip was. It clamped the wall with those legs like... like a very good analogy that I can't remember at this moment.

Crazy looking bugs...I didn't realize how far these things can jump!

Photo: Rutgers University: brown marmorated stink bug female

Too bad Connecticut only has "Early American" plates for antique cars...

Bug in Rangoon, next to Inya Lake & University of Yangon

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!

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