View allAll Photos Tagged Insect

A 2 shot stack natural light at 5f and 160 speed

Insects are its color is shiny like this, I just raise the contras was just a little and my image for more detailed pruning no more than that

not entirely sure, couldn't find anything like it in my book, it was having a feast!

Exposure: 0.3 seconds

Aperture: f/9.0

Focal Length: 100 mm

ISO Speed: 100

Cereal leaf beetle in the grass. Focus stacked using zerene

Female sweat bee. Lasioglossum sp. Focus stacked using zerene

This little spider was on my friends window screen, on the inside, lol.

In the US this rhyme is known as Itsy Bitsy Spider. In the UK it is known as Incy Wincy Spider. To learn more about the rhyme - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itsy_Bitsy_Spider

Stick Insect at Caddo Lake National Wildlife Refuge in NE Texas.

On a bench along a hiking trail.

22 Sept 2013

P0930

Probably Ocyptamus fascipennis. About 15 mm long. The flower is bee brush, Eysenhardtia texana. Searight Park, Austin.

The English name of this unusual little moth is something of a misnomer, as each wing is separated into 6 'plumes'. The scientific name is more accurate, meaning 'six-fingered'.

  

The only British member of its family, it is fairly common throughout, and can be found in the adult stage at almost any time of year.

  

The larva feeds on the leaves and buds of honeysuckle (Lonicera), and the moth is nocturnal and attracted to light.

A Fritillary, maybe? Gulf?

Canon EOS 40D ,Sigma 80-400mm F4.5-5.6 APO EX DG OS

First darter dragonfly of 2014 appeared in the garden yesterday. Natural light

Yesterday while I was taking shots of the sawfly for the stack I posted, I spotted this tiny Springtail. I had the camera set up for stack, flash off and wide open lens. So took a few shots and this was the only one that almost made it! Had to crop heavily and fool around trying to make sense of it. So lots of noise etc. I vey seldom see these here. By the time I had reset the camera the little guy had disappeared, not to be found!

In sunshine, the Dingy Skipper often basks on bare ground with wings spread wide. In dull weather, and at night, it perches on the tops of dead flowerheads in a moth-like fashion with wings curved in a position not seen in any other British butterfly. SEE NEXT PHOTO

Powerstock Common Dorset

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