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Pentax K-x, Sigma 105 Macro, July 10, 2011.
Je viens de découvrir qu'il s'agit d'une Chryside enflammée (Chrysis ignata), également nommée guêpe coucou, qui parasite les nids d'abeilles solitaires.
Two walking-stick insects mating in a garden in McDonald's Corners, Ontario Canada. The small brown one is the male and the much larger green one is the female.
Unidentified insect foraging on flowers of Cryptandra arbutiflora var. tubulosa.
Near Castle Rock, Dunsborough, Western Australia
It;s the rainy season... time for all little maggots to grow up and dance around the light at night.
I did take the photo by using a tripod and some light from the side.....and my smallest camera Olympus Mju 740 and using the macro funtion asclose as I can....my macro isn´t good enough on my Olympus E 520......
But I still have to tri usong the Bresser microscope to see what I can get on the picture..and sharp....but here I managed to get a picture of the whole wing....though it isn´t all sharp, I know....the size of the wing on my photo is 1,8 cm....and it is in moclay....found on the island of Mors in oktober 2009...in Denmark....eocene..
I guess it is a wing from a Phenacolestes jutlandica or just Coenagrionidae , but I´m not at all absolutely sure...just a guess...after been loooking in books and sites on the internet....
here is a link to Henrik jensens fossil site, where he shows a wing like this, I think: www.danske-fossiler.dk/HSJ/Insekter-i-cementsten/XL/vandn... and tells it is a Coenagrionidae and I would like to be able to make such a good and sharp photo like his...
here is a link to Henrik jensens fossil site:
www.danske-fossiler.dk/HSJ/index.html
but other suggstions are welcome, sure....
The extension tubes for my Olympus arrived today, so now I too can take photos of cute little spiders. Just need to work on focusing and depth of field........