View allAll Photos Tagged Insect.
A female Callaspidia defonscolombei wasp of the Figitidae, Aspicerinae found in the garden birch tree. Additional pictures below of this highly sculptural wasp.
Spiny stick insect (Haaniella echinata) - Malua Forest Reserve, Malaysia
The phasmid diversity in Borneo was pretty incredible, its difficult to say how many species I encountered but I'd say more than in any other place I have spent time in. This was a cool species, very heavy bodied and spiky as you can see here. This one was photographed as found as it munched on a leaf. I came across this species multiple times during my night hikes, I don't recall if I ever saw any during the day.
As part of the Greenwich and Docklands International Festival, a huge praying mantis approaches the anemones in Lefevre Park, Bow
Pitfall-style insect interceptors can be used to monitor for bed bugs. However, monitors can pick up other arthropods as well. For more information on bed bug management, visit: nysipm.cornell.edu/whats-bugging-you/bed-bugs
A damsel (or damoiselle) fly, photographed close to the River Frome, northeast of Bristol. Monday 3rd June 1974.
This is best viewed by looking at Flickr's "small" size. The actual image is about 2 inches wide. The ornaments are 18-point. The tiny blue bugs are cast by the Dale Guild Foundry.
The design is printed on Legion Moab Entrada inkjet photo paper, 300 gsm. A while back I needed to combine inkjet and letterpress printing. I discovered that this paper worked so well for letterpress that I have used it for several projects that use letterpress printing only.
Please pardon the bad lockup and inking of the border. I was focusing on the halftone and added the border in a half-baked manner just to see how it would fly.
My Dell Inspiron 6400 didn't make through it first summer before a bug got stuck inside it's screen. Dells response? I can pay 400 € for a new screen which I replace on my own or I could pay as much as 600 € for them to come home to me and replace it.
What an expensive bug!
A collection of sketches and drawings of insects to feed into and inspire a year 12 textiles project.
This insect caught a ride with me into work on my backpack. It has apparently covered itself with detritus in an effort to cover and conceal itself. Though fearsome looking, it is less than 3/16 of an inch across.
What is it?
I opened up my front door this morning and found this bee hanging out on the door. He didn't move, so I grabbed my camera (which was fortunately in my pocket) and got about an inch away.
What I learned from this photo-a-day is that the first photo is either the best or worst. I took 25 pictures of this bee and this is the first one.
Southern Pygmy Clubtail (Lanthus vernalis) male landing on my insect net. Catoctin Mountains, Maryland