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CUTLINE- Jeffrey Hodson,11, of Kansas City waits for his father to snap his phot beside a giant praying mantis recently at Powell Gardens. BUG SCULPTURE DAVE ROGERS 'Dad! Take my picture!' said Jeffrey Hodson, 11, of Kansas City, Mo. Growing impatient, Jeffrey made a bubble while waiting for his father to snap his photo beside a giant praying mantis sculpture Sunday at Powell Gardens. The sculpture is one of 12 by New York artist Dave Rogers that are being installed this week at Powell Gardens in preparation for the official opening of the exhibit May 19. The sculptures will be on display through Aug. 19. Photo by Peggy Bair//The Kansas City Star.
On the inside they said "Our bug is turning one." I know. Nauseatingly cute, right? I couldn't help myself. He is our bug.
Who Wants Cake?
presents
BUG
by Tracy Letts
February 15 - March 10, 2008
@
The Ringwald Theatre
Ferndale, MI
Photos by Colleen Scribner
This huge bug was near the entrance to my mom's place. I took this photo with my cell phone. You can read more about them here:
www.loyno.edu/lucec/natural-history-writings/wheel-bug-ar...
I don't know his real name, but he looked like a tiny shiny helmet on legs. Very cute, and we named him the samurai bug.
This leaf was literally covered in bugs, the majority fell off when I tipped it up for a picture. They seem to like this plant.
Who Wants Cake?
presents
BUG
by Tracy Letts
February 15 - March 10, 2008
@
The Ringwald Theatre
Ferndale, MI
Photos by Colleen Scribner
Trying out a friends 100mm macro lens. Found this little guy near a swampy area with lots of birds around.
Lighting info: One bare 430exII (handheld), camera left, sidelighting the grass and bug. Triggered with pocketwizard plus II's.
One hand held the camera, one hand held the flash. Not the easiest setup by any means, but it seemed to work out ok!
Joe - here is the Anthocoris that was on the same plant as that red bug nymph i uploaded the other day from Kingussie, cairngorm National Park, Scotland.
Does it help in IDing that nymph at all?
That's Why I Called it a Bug, 2005
Acrylic on paper, 22.86 x 30.48 centimeters
Ryan, Stefano, Hope, Rona, and Michiel.
This is rather a funky one. Behaves like a small parasitic wasp - the same jerky running, and twitching its antennae around everywhere. Great fun.
Found one in mixed rushes/grasses/heather between stands of juniper.
A Daisy in the grass in my garden. I didn't notice the bug until I had uploaded and checked the picture.
I was just walking into my house minding my own business when this bug from hell landed near me, lets jusy say I was none too happy
- Was muss man tun, um den Bug zu "aktivieren"?
Eine Nummer, in diesem Fall "Deborah Handy", anrufen. Danach "Chrissie" anrufen. Wenn man sich gleich danach mit der "Abheben"-Taste die letzten Anrufe anzeigen lässt und man will wieder den ersten Eintag (Chrissie) anrufen, ruft das Handy trotzdem den zweiten Eintrag, "Deborah Handy", an.
- Wie zeigt sich der Bug? Was hat er für Folgen?
Der Bug zeigt sich darin, dass das Handy nicht die Nummer wählt, die man eigentlich anrufen will. Mir ist es schon sehr oft passiert, dass es dadrch zu peinlichen Situationen gekommen ist. (Da man damit rechnet die gewählte nummer auch am Hörer zu haben)
- Ist der Bug alltagsrelevant?
Kann es durch den Bug zu kritischen Situationen kommen?
Es ist nervend, wenn das Handy nicht die Nummer wählt die man eigentlich wählen will.
Anyone know what the heck this bug is?
It was alive and on the windshield of my car.
Are we being invaded?
Viewed from the top
looks like a milkweed or box elder bug, but i don't know much about bugs... :*[
EDIT: it's a red cotton bug according to this source: zoologyryk.blogspot.com/2010/07/red-cotton-bug.html