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NIKON D300

NIKON AF MICRO NIKKOR 105mm 1:2.8G ED VR

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105MM

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Hawthorne Shield Bug.

Crawling on one of our windows.

Malachite beetle

we needed bait for fishing

O sótão está cheio de ninhos de vespas.

This was on our table

insect bug macro picture flash green creature antenna legs feet eye focus spotted

A fruit fly that got into the department office. I want to do more insect macros this summer, I will need to use the larger lense on these guys.

Approx 100 mm from tail (bottom) to extended fore-legs (top of picture). A truely amazing insect! (From the Chatham Islands).

An early mining bee (Andrena hamorrhoa) pollinating dandelions (Taraxacum officinale); symbiosis in action.

This beetle was on fine granite. It was taken in February 2007 so it is one of my old ones. I am not sure if it was ever posted to Flickr because most of my photos from those days are not listed as Flickr ones. I need to check the SET on Flickr to be sure but I am running late. Gone for the day.

Please identify this insects

 

Found on my Bottle Brush plant.

Someone ID's these as Florida Predatory Stink Bug nymphs - Euthyrhynchus floridanus.

  

St. Paul's Millpond, Ricaud's Branch Rd, Kent County, MD. Rock Hall quad. 6 August 2010. On Common Milkweed.

Return of the southern hawker

... to see it. At the end this spider lost its fright

 

for Savenge Challenge Group August 2011 #7: "Face your phobias! Time to go out and shoot something you fear or dislike"

 

only crop

The live stick insects weren't behaving, so this was the only one I got a good shot of.

Gomphe de Graslin

Gave de Pau

Very camera shy and may be it was the speedlight therefore I made only 5 shots. I like this one best from this series.

An antlion out of its den.

Burying or sexton beetle hanging out on a fungus under a dead tree.

This insect has me stumped. Its cute little face reminds me of a bee, but its body suggests a wasp, but there are bees that convincingly look like wasps and vice versa! This tiny cutie was fussing about on some carrot tops (Platysace linearifolia) and was a challenge to photograph because of its size and flightiness. I managed a few photos from different angles in the hopes someone could identify it for me! Found in Springwood, Blue Mountains, NSW.

Profile shot of the dragonfly, taken in Nantwich.

Acquired at a 4th July party. From supersize gnats?!

From the text next to the "hotel" :

 

Prof. Dr. Herwig Teppner from the Graz University found out, that wild bees visit about (if +2 °C) during 100 collecting flights each daz around 4.500 to 6.500 blossoms. Honey bees achieve only 700 on warmer days.

 

There are lots of insects that can`t find appropriate hatcheries in our polluted environment.

 

Conservation of wild bees is getting more and more important for pollination of flowers, bushes, corn and fruit trees. Solitair living wasps and bees gladly use holes (2-8 mm) in pieces of hardwood or brick clay for breeding.

 

You can also put pieces of twigs of forsytia and black elder in your garden. So you can watch mason bees, face masked bees, and many more bees and tiny wasps living and breeding in your garden. All of them are harmless for you and your children!

The heat has brought he flies out, snapped these on and around the back door. Don't even think it...

 

Please comment on my pictures, I appreciate the feedback.

Last time I uploaded a photo of what I thought was Scolypopa australis, it turned out to be an incorrect I.D. (it was a signal fly). But this time I am quite sure this is indeed Scolypopa australis! This one was in our garden. [Lower Blue Mountains, NSW]

Banded demoiselle Calopteryx splendens (f)

 

Lepidoptera : Geometridae

Another pretty moth.

Could be Nemoria sp.

reference: bugguide.net/node/view/374

 

On the zinnia clock (according to this Cabbage White).

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