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A work of art, mined and carved by insects under the tree's bark!

15 images handheld focus stack

Software: Zerene Stacker

Praying Mantis insect

sexual cannibalism is common among this species of mantises in captivity. It has sometimes been where about a quarter of male-female encounters result in the male being eaten by the femaleThey have triangular heads with bulging eyes supported on flexible necks. Their elongated bodies may or may not have wings, but all Mantodea have forelegs that are greatly enlarged and adapted for catching and gripping prey; their upright posture, while remaining stationary with forearms folded, has led to the common name praying mantis..

 

Not sure what this critter is but I spotted him/her on the patio table so got off a few shots with my macro lens before he/she cluttered off

On a short walk from home with my 'new' 2003 Nikkor 105 AFd f/2.8

 

I am not a close up expert , nor my preferred genre type of images that i like to take. These are not supposed to show every detail of flower or insect, but more to show in their setting habitat.

 

In flower in May www.flickr.com/photos/123465330@N04/53764790258/

Uun grand merci d'avance pour vos visites, commentaires et favoris

Origin: Czechoslovak Socialist Republic (exported to Polish People's Republic)

Year: 1973

diese mir bis heute unbekannte Spinne saß auf meiner Strohblume - es ist eine Springspinne und sie war erstaunlich schnell

Allons à ConFesse

 

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Two bugs compete for the fresh nectar of the broom.

Anatrytone logan

 

17 June 2018

 

© Bruce Bolin K1__0561ce

drinking insect, wasp? hornet? i have no idea. i can never tell them apart

Thème de Mai 2021: insectes

Insect larva on the underside of a fallen leaf

My first shot with Sigma APO 70-300.

Now think this is Argogorytes Mystaceus wasp

There were several pairs of these Darter dragonflies mating on the pond. At one point a mating pair landed on my knee! I told them to get a hotel (actually I desperately tried to switch lenses before they moved).

 

The male hooks two spikes into the back of the female's head. They form a "wheel" at first, then they then fly around dipping the female into the water, presumably to lay eggs. I got a few shots of this dipping, but it was too blurry as they do it very fast. I mainly caught them as they came up from a dip and hovered briefly.

 

I shot this at ISO 1600 but pulled it back two stops in post-processing as it was overexposed.

 

Canon 40D, 300mm f4 IS, 1.4x converter

 

f/8, 1/320 sec, ISO 1600 (pulled back to ISO 400)

© Tiziana Pojani, REDISCOVER Nature /EEA

Zoological-Botanical Garden

Stuttgart WILHELMA

 

Female. Reservoir Canyon, San Luis Obispo County, California, USA.

 

The use of any of my photos, of any file size, for any purpose, is subject to approval by me. Contact me for permission. Image files are available upon request. My email address can be found at my Flickr profile page. Or send me a FlickrMail.

 

A small insect that is eaither a thrip or barkfly I am not sure this is about 1mm max in size

...because I also like their little wings // ...omdat ik hun vleugeltjes ook mooi vind

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