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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 father saw this weird insect outside our house. At first we thought it was just a normal ant carrying something, but then it turned out those furry thingies were part of his body.
Canon EOS 450D + Kitlens.
We stopped in pitch darkness on the highway as I wanted to photograph these. These are actually insect farms. Remember the fried bugs I'd had the previous day? Well, this is the way they are caught. Right down there is a shallow tank filled with water. The tube light attracts the bugs some of which fall into the water below. The plastic sheet disorients them and prevents them flying away. My guess is that the water in the shallow tub attracts small frogs as well. Scoop them up in the morning, sort them, and fry them! Life's good! (Battambang, Cambodia, Apr. 2014)
I had a little Visitor ! Sittin and whiling on my couch...He waited a few minutes before flying away...
Had my lenses retro on my cam...no macro lenses, no photoshop!
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Some of the insect-life on Dongtou, Zhejiang, China. Not sure what insects these are, they are about the size of a badger's penis or an adult human's thumb.
The shadows of a insect - Originally I thought that I could make the shadows long and dramatic. But it was such a delicate little insect that even my strong craft light did not have that effect.
Suddenly the garden was full of insects. Too fast, at first, to see what they were and wasn't sure because I had never seen a bee swarm before. By the time I had taken this photo they had begun to settle in the holly tree. The beekeepers who came had a fine old time trying to get them out again!
Outside our hut in Sihanoukville we had large globe lamps to help us not fall down the large concrete stairs whilst drunk (thank you On The Rocks guesthouse).
For added awesome insects would come and sit on the lamps every night and the creickets would sit on the globes waiting to eat the insects. I think this one is eating a large flying thing with four wings.
Rhagonycha Fulva,
Recognised by the black tips to its soft, orange or rust-coloured elytra, this beetle is abundant nearly everwhere May - August;
As in all members of the family, both adults and larvae are predatory, with the adults hunting mainly on flowers,
Order, - Coleoptera,
Family, - Cantharidae,
Species in Family, - 4,000.
Size, - 0.3 - 2 cm,
Feeding, - Larvae; predators, Adults; liquid-feeders ( nectar ), herbivores, predators.
Impact, - Hermless,