View allAll Photos Tagged Cockroach
A very positive way to start the day in finding one of these.
Ellipsidion humerale (Tepper)
Thanks for the ID David Rentz 14-1-2012
This is not one I've seen before. Maybe an Ellipsidion? I've found this in the area before: www.flickr.com/photos/zosterops/48912665061/in/album-7215...
Huge cockroach I found on a leaf. Shot with the MPE65 at 1:1, field of view 22.2 x 14.8mm.
Mature male Catara rugosicollis. ID credit: Stefan Phalagorn
If it looks like a Carabid Beetle, in moves like a Carabid Beetle and runs like a Carabid Beetle than it must be.........a cockroach.
This roach was sitting on top of my porch light during National Moth Week 2016 and I was able to take a photo from underneath. Really love being able to see their heads.
The rain continues to bucket down in North-East Victoria, Australia! so the macro critters are scarce.
I was working and saw this little cockroach crawling across the carpet. I was going to put it outside but couldn't resist taking a few shots before its release.
I put it on an indoor cyclamen plant and found it very hard to keep up with, boy can these creatures move fast.
I did get a few chances where it stopped for a few moments and was very interested to see it put its head up, not a position you usually see as they most often carry their head down low.
When viewed this way you can see a little bit of resemblance of a mantis.
This one was very light coloured and was around 7mm.
This is a photo of a generic cockroach on a white background
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/.
11x17" poster available. Limited run, 1st batch going up at the 1st friday street market next week in downtown san jose
A male (top) and female (bottom) Oriental Cockroach pair, Blatta orientalis, exploring our front yard at night, at the base of our big Pin Oak tree. Leavenworth, Kansas, USA, July 19, 2022.
Cigarette Holder Ring Silver/Gold Roach Clip Cigarette Clips Christmas Gift Gift FOR Her/Him 💌This cigarette holder ring was classified by the U.S. Patents office as “human necessities” and “smokers' requisites.”Need a gift for a friend, relative, loved one?This cigarette holder ring make a great gift for special occasions, birthdays, christmas.We provide gift wrapping.Color:Silver/GoldMaterial:zinc alloySize:total length:74mm ring inner diameter:17mm.
Cockroaches (or simply "roaches") are insects of the order Blattaria. The name derives from the Greek and Latin names for the insect (Doric Greek: βλάττα, blátta; Ionic and Attic Greek: βλάττη, bláttē; Latin: Blatta).
There are about 4,000 species of cockroach, of which 30 species are associated with human habitations and about four species are well known as pests.
Among the best-known pest species are the American cockroach, Periplaneta americana, which is about 30 millimetres (1.2 in) long, the German cockroach, Blattella germanica, about 15 millimetres (0.59 in) long, the Asian cockroach, Blattella asahinai, also about 15 millimetres (0.59 in) in length, and the Oriental cockroach, Blatta orientalis, about 25 millimetres (0.98 in). Tropical cockroaches are often much bigger, and extinct cockroach relatives such as the Carboniferous Archimylacris and the Permian Apthoroblattina were several times as large as these.
This image is straight out of the camera.
*best viewed LARGE:
The cockroach was my first attempt to fold an insect. My objective was first to get the six legs and the feelers and then collapse the paper to give the body and the head. Admittedly, this is not an economic use of paper, but the result justifies the means.
Shot in Louisville, Summer of 2010.
For info on this or any of my photos contact me at scottshuffitt@gmail.com
It was getting way too dark for me to be out taking photos, so these are bad. I love the little mainland cockroaches though. They seem much more visible than the secretive Tasmanian ones.
ok, finally got around to designing something, after a long long time.
we have exams from tomorrow so i'm not sure how i'm gonna go with it :P
but anyhow good luck guessing :)
One of the insects wandering around on the tracks at night near our campsite were cockroaches.
Photos: Oct 2015
This little guy was hoping to use the toilet paper as a treadmill for some exercise, but there was too much friction and he just fell off.
Not everyone's favorite creature, but I studied insect drawing for a year, and they are fascinating creatures! Unfortunately I no longer have the fuller drawings, so I post this 'overview'.
When you put an insect in a jar---and it calms down---you see that insects are amazingly segmented creatures: They have all kinds of moveable parts, and there are so many types...after a while, I thought, "holy cow: these things are walking around everyday, and they're a street fair!" I call this dude "Eddie" (Why not?) (It was between that and "King Philip III of Spain," but that name was taken, so I stuck with "Eddie".) I let him outside after I drew him. Wasn't too fond of making him a boarder...
I thought this was an albino cockroach, then I realised it just emerged from the exoskeleton (right) and is waiting for it to harden and colour up
Designed and folded by me. Folded from one unsut square of Origamido paper. Folded July 2009. Designed in February of 2008.
Actually an older design I decided to pick up again because I liked it so much. The base is very unique as it allows for toes as well as spines on all 6 of the legs.
And so Jon wouldn't get mad I actually used some size on the paper before I folded it :3