View allAll Photos Tagged Insect.
One of many Chaetostricha doricha parasitoid wasps of the Trichogrammatidae on the wing at the moment. This beautiful female was found in birch in the garden. Additional pictures below show wing and antenna detail.
The children painted with worms (rubber); made a squish painting to show the mirror image of what they painted; made a super cute tissue snail and an insect crayon rubbing. The children then explored several sensory stations. Magnets; rings; fidget toys; sensory bins were multi-colored rice with lizards, dinosaur skeleton dig, fresh made play dough. Other sensory tables items included gel spiders, stack wood beads on a stick, counting and picking up numerous insects, and sensory houses.
The children painted with worms (rubber); made a squish painting to show the mirror image of what they painted; made a super cute tissue snail and an insect crayon rubbing. The children then explored several sensory stations. Magnets; rings; fidget toys; sensory bins were multi-colored rice with lizards, dinosaur skeleton dig, fresh made play dough. Other sensory tables items included gel spiders, stack wood beads on a stick, counting and picking up numerous insects, and sensory houses.
My first Skipper. Sunday 17 June 2012. 13:31. Hampstead Heath, London N6.
I'm not sure if its a big or small skipper. I'm going to plump for Large Skipper(Ochlodes venata). I've no idea what the other insect is. Update: Many thanks to Harryf2011 below for confirming it is a large Skipper www.flickr.com/photos/harrylepidopterist/
A male Drepanothrips reuteri found in Great Wood near Battle. Additional pictures below show 6-segmented antennae and the distinctive pair of black drepanae at rear end.
A striking Common Spiny Digger Wasp found at Castle Water of Rye Harbour Nature Reserve. Thanks are owed to Ian Beavis for identification.
Dieses Bild (Venezianische Messe XXXIII) gibt einen von vielen interessanten Eindrücke vom Besuch der Venezianischen Messe in Ludwigsburg 2010 wieder.
Informations about the XL INSECTS can be found on the website of CLOSE-ACT THEATRE.
< Photo No. 1D012418
ISO400 | f/3,5 | 1/8000 sec | 100 mm
Canon EF 100mm f/2 USM | EOS-1D MarkII N
Aperture | BorderFX
Taken By : Me
Edit By : Me
.
.
Camera model: Canon EOS D400
lens : Canon 100mm F2.8
ISO level: 100
Exposure time: 1/30 sec
Lens Aperture: f/4
Focal Length: 100 mm
A video clip of a 0.5mm long female Anagrus atomus parasitoid wasp of the Mymaridae family walking and preening under water. It was found in a yellow pan with approximately 50mm depth of water, but it was alive and walking. When the pan was moved it fell over and was affected by the fluid movement, but as soon as the water became still it continued on its perambulations. On many occasions Mymarid wasps have been observed under water in seemingly good health for quite some time. Once helped out of the water they are able to preen and recover their ability to fly after a short time, provided the process of exiting the water is gentle. Scelionid wasps found in water appear dead and unmoving yet frequently recover after drying.
The children painted with worms (rubber); made a squish painting to show the mirror image of what they painted; made a super cute tissue snail and an insect crayon rubbing. The children then explored several sensory stations. Magnets; rings; fidget toys; sensory bins were multi-colored rice with lizards, dinosaur skeleton dig, fresh made play dough. Other sensory tables items included gel spiders, stack wood beads on a stick, counting and picking up numerous insects, and sensory houses.
Tree Nymph butterfly known as Longwings type. Slow-flying butterflies with elongated wings. Edinburgh Butterfly World.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Most likely it is a 0.5mm long female Anaphes diana parasitoid wasp of the Mymaridae family found in the garden. Additional pictures below. Keyed using Huber & Thuroczy but got a bit lost, thanks are owed to Andrew Polaszek for suggesting A.diana. Note 2-segmented clava, and relatively shorter funicle segments; length/width of fl 2 –fl 5 each at most 2.9x
The children painted with worms (rubber); made a squish painting to show the mirror image of what they painted; made a super cute tissue snail and an insect crayon rubbing. The children then explored several sensory stations. Magnets; rings; fidget toys; sensory bins were multi-colored rice with lizards, dinosaur skeleton dig, fresh made play dough. Other sensory tables items included gel spiders, stack wood beads on a stick, counting and picking up numerous insects, and sensory houses.