View allAll Photos Tagged Insect.

a small night butterfly on a white lilly. amazing macro with the 35/f2

 

Old from 16th October 2005

The Insect Goddess AKA Megan, from Dagmar the Band

 

Captured at the Long island Railroad Station, New York, NY

 

NIKON D300, NIKKOR 85MM f/1.4

As soon as the sun appears, more and more insects start populating the garden / Zo gauw de zon verschijnt beginnen meer en meer insekten de tuin te bevolken

Geronimo ! Hoverfly coming in to land

Belmont, California USA

08.25.20

Not a great capture, its not very sharp but ive posted it because i would like an ID on it if anyone can help

The evening was chilly, and the bee was barely moving, so the only problem was keeping the camera still and not bumping into the flowers. That proved to be quite difficult, though. Taken by Edgar.

Clearly DC has got attatched to her food?!

Por favor, no use esta imagen en su web, blogs u otro medio de comunicación sin mi aprobación explícita.

 

Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.

This hive was about 40 ft up in this tree!

Six Mile Cypress Slough, Ft. Myers, FL

Aka water slider, water bug, pond skater, skimmer, etc. Striders comprise the Gerridae family of true bugs. There are more than 1,700 species worldwide. Despite their delicate appearance, they are predators, attacking any insect or other small invertebrate on the water's surface.

A Wasp Mantidfly (Climaciella brunnea) on a Common Milkweed plant (Asclepias syriaca) at Distant Hill Gardens in Walpole New Hampshire.

To see more insects found on Distant Hill, go to:

www.distanthillgardens.org/insects/

Neoxabea bipunctata (De Geer) (Orthoptera, Gryllidae) - nymph

Big fat catapiller having the time of its life :)

© Honorni - All rights reserved.

 

View On Black

 

METAMORPHOSIS OF VARIOUS INSECTS

Brood X Cicada Frame 20210609_124742_1

A diagram version for those of you who can't quite make it out what's going on ( like my dad!) :) :) ;)

 

This could be the last time I see the pipistrelles befor hibernation, so thought I would share something extra special!

 

Finally the shot I have been dreaming of. The pipisrelle raises it's tail membrane to catch an insect and passes it into it's mouth, it will then either eat it then or go onto a tree and eat it. It happens really quickly, I didn't even see it happen with my own eyes, but was over the moon when I got this shot. They are such amazing and fascinating animals!

Bug Guide came back with the ID.... It's a Species Antheraea polyphemus - Polyphemus Moth - Hodges#7757

A hoverfly larvae - one of many in a sap run on an oak tree.

Spotted on one of my trash cans. Kinda late to be finding this

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