View allAll Photos Tagged Insect.
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
I love hearing the crickets, grasshoppers, and other insects at the end of summer, especially in fields like this & at night.
I was looking for my 'pet' garden spider in the back garden, but it has rained recently and there don't seem to be any webs anywhere in the garden. There were a few insects, flies, wasps and a hoverfly under a lilac tree.
Wasps and flies aren't particular favorites of mine but I tried to get a quick photo anyway. The poor light and the constantly moving insects didn't help to get a sharp focus or any depth
Ex larva from Preston Lancashire emerged from pupa 15 June 1985. Hasselblad 500CM 150 Sonnar + 55mm tube F16-11 15th Fugi colour slide.
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.
Nice to see late summer flowers, and at this time of year they are never without their visitors. Here we have a tiny wasp on the right hand side. At least, I think it is a wasp...
a Nalassus laevioctostriatus beetle, one of five seen under bark of a fallen tree in Battle Great Wood
Thanks to Rockwolf for confirmation of id.
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.
Grijze dansvlieg
This Grey dancefly feeds on flowers and on insects.
Dance fly (family Empididae), any member of a family of insects in the fly order, Diptera, that are named for their erratic movements while in flight. Dance flies are small with a disproportionately large thorax and a long tapering abdomen. In males, the abdomen usually bears conspicuous genitalia at the posterior end.
Courtship involves the male presenting a dead fly to the female. Mating does not take place until the female accepts the fly and feeds on it. The adults usually inhabit moist regions and feed on smaller insects. The larvae occur in soil, water, or decaying plant material and also feed on insects.
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.