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A Metaphycus dispar parasitoid wasp of the Encyrtidae recently emerged from the parasitised scale insect cocoon in previous post. Additional pictures below.

(Andrena cineraria) One of the most distinctive solitary bees with striking black and grey/white markings. Female Ashy-mining bees excavate small tunnels in the earth to make their nests.

 

I have never seen one of these before, this one was in the garden.

 

More info can be found at: www.bumblebeeconservation.org/ashy-mining-bee/

 

© Mike Broome 2021

 

Tiny black insects with feathery rear legs crowding on to a herb-robert (Geranium robertiana).

Desconozco que tipo de insecto es este solo se que es muy pequeño y nunca lo había visto antes. Corregido por [https://www.flickr.com/photos/s7r4n9e1e7]

Photographs from my recent holiday to Croatia. I am trying to find the ID's of some of the insects above, help would be appreciated. The weather there was sunny with temperatures of 35c, nice but probably to hot at times but the insects liked it- there were hundreds! I will upload a few selection of photographs like this every couple of days.

 

1) Scarce Swallowtail on my hand

2) Silver-studded Blue

3) Blister Beetle

4)Cicada

5) Violet Carpenter Bee (Xylocopa violacea)

6)

7) Metalic Wood- Boring Beetle (Capnodis tenebrionis)

8) Firebugs mating

9) Cardinal Fritillary

10) Clouded Yellow

11) Cricket

12) Saddle-backed Bush-cricket

13) Duke of Burgundy

14) Blue-winged Grasshopper

15) Flies and Beetles

Insects don't take the weekend off :)

? sp, Czech republic

Nikon D60 with Micro NIKKOR 85mm f/3.5G

Surrey, UK

It must be the right season for these brachypterous parasitoid wasps of the Trichogrammatidae, four in one week. There must surely now be sufficient material from which to gain absolute certainty of identification. Some of the pictures (of this and preceding specimens) show clarity of detail in wing and antennae that must be adequate.

Additional pictures below can be viewed larger with a click.

 

Is the ant helping the other insect or trying to get him to leave? What do you think?

If you are experiencing pest issues and need professional help, call Lloyd Pest today! Serving the Anaheim, Brea, and Costa Mesa CA areas. www.lloydpest.com/ants/

Most likely a fritillary of some sort.

Smaller than Honeybees and they fly around similar to house flies. It is on a Grindelia flower.

 

There is a larva of some sort in the lower left.

 

MLK Shoreline RP, Oakland, CA

Teppes de Verbois

Nikon D3, lens 200 F4 macro.

Glanville Fritillary (Melitaea cinxia), Velebit Mountains, Croatia

flower and insect photos

Taken at Malabago, Badian, Cebu, Philippines

Un sale frelon ou un frelon sale

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