View allAll Photos Tagged Cockroach
Delighted to find this insect after fire swept the site in recent past. Some pockets of habitat escaped the fire and survivers from them can repopulate the surrounding land as the vegetation recovers. Not one of the pest species that might infest crowded city tenements. This insect is only about the length of a little fingernail.
Calalampra sp.
Family: Blaberidae
Order: Blattodea
Size about 18mm. Spines are present on front femora. Two ocelli are present. Cerci short. Tarsi are without spines.
DSC07245_DSC07301 TZcopy
Dear diary,
This is no fun anymore! In our absence some giant cockroaches made their nest inside our base. I ran away screaming like a little girl. John on the other hand was having the time of his life ...
Pete
Cockroach. Pseudophyllodromia sp.?
More cool roaches here: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2013/10/cockroaches-are-cool.html
1- Scientific name = Periplaneta americana
2- English name = American cockroach
3- Family = Blattidae
Still an immature cockroach but soon an adult cockroach.
One of the insects wandering around on the tracks at night near our campsite were cockroaches.
Photos: Oct 2015
studio practice on a German cockroach ( Blattella germanica ) with one of the Non-Macro Pentax legacy SMC primes
shot based on 58 exposures stacked at f5.6, exp.time 1/80sec, ISO200 in Zerene Stacker
The scene lit by a plastic diffused yong nuo 460 II flash
SMC Pentax-M 28mm F2.8 | Asahi Pentax Auto Bellows M | 5d Mark II
This is a photo of a boot about to squish a roach.
Want to use one of our images on your own site? That's great! We do ask that you please give credit for the image by including a link to www.insightpest.com/.
Possibly Melanozosteria nigrofasiciata
~25mm long
It had been hiding under a piece of tin.
Photo: Fred
Finished my Lictor this morning after being away for a week's break. I bought the Venomthrope box while away but built the Zoanthrope variants which left me with three nice Tyranid heads. I wasn't at all happy with the cast on the Lictor's head- it was full of bubbles and quite scrappy looking so I was glad to be able to replace it.
The head is slightly different and is missing the mandibles but it is close enough and worth the sacrifice.
I have, since taken this picture, added some slobber to the tentacles.
Just as a note, I realise the Lictor has active camo but painting it in a camo state is beyond my meagre painting abilities and I don't believe he would be in camouflage mode all the time so I have painted him in tune with the rest of my Nids and for fluffy reasons if Tyranids think in the way we do he is taking five and has reverted to his fleets colour scheme.
I am really going to have to make an effort with the Gaunts- I bore easily and thus can't batch paint. I am thinking I'll maybe do three at a time in between other projects and that way they will be mounting up and not feel like such a chore.
I haven't worked out a list yet so I haven't got any Idea how many Termagants and Hormagaunts I am going to require. I think I have about 30 termagants and a box of Hormagaunts (12 maybe) so I am going to need a few more (groan) Actually I don't mind doing them if they aren't pre builts (which several are)
© David K. Edwards. Statue about 2 feet long, by Roberto Fabelo, on the wall of the Palace of Fine Arts, Havana, Cuba. Mr. Febelo has done a lot of work featuring cockroaches. But his art extends to other things as well:
www.flickr.com/photos/73154039@N00/23748854144/in/photoli...
Did you forget Mothers' Day? Don't fret - here's a present that will make your mum glad you were a bit slow. Or at least make a change from chocolates and fluffy slippers. It's A Guide to the Cockroaches of Australia.
Written by David Rentz
Published by CSIRO PUBLISHING
A few of our (Fred's and Mine) native cockroach photos and Kristi's photos published in this book.
Looks like a useful book with keys to help sort them out. :-)
Nice day that day and I went to play golf with my relative. I saw this cockroach laying egg by the golf entrance building. Glad I always brought my pocket cam with me when I went to do sports.
An old panorama done in a low level in the bathroom. It was just a bit of imagination for how would a cockroach see the world.
There rare stitching errors of course and I didn't fix them thoroughly - but I can say it was a success compared to previously failed attempts!
In Linno Cave, Burma, fishermen and their children collect the cockroaches that feed on the mountains of bat guano. Fauna & Flora International.
Really cool cockroach. Not sure of its ID.
More cool roaches here: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2013/10/cockroaches-are-cool.html
www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/german-cockroa...
By Jason Bittel
German cockroach ( Blattella germanica ) with one of the Non-Macro Pentax legacy SMC primes
shot based on 58 exposures stacked at f5.6, exp.time 1/80sec, ISO200 in Zerene Stacker
The scene lit by a plastic diffused yong nuo 460 II flash
SMC Pentax-M 28mm F2.8 | Asahi Pentax Auto Bellows M | 5d Mark II