View allAll Photos Tagged bug

Pic from 14. May 2022

 

The wheel bug, Arilus cristatus (Linnaeus) or assassing bug is a scary but beneficial bug that preys on pest insects. However, its bite can be more severe than a bee sting, and both nymphs and adults should be avoided or handled with caution. (It looks like a killing machine)

 

Thanks for your visit and taking the time to comment so I can visit your photos, too... very much appreciated! Have a great day!

picked these pickles up few days back. ;)

A rather brave or fool-hearty flying insect flying in the face of a powerful adversary. Surprisingly, the red tail hawk never went after it.

Raindrops are starting to be precious...

The bug.

A hue processed macro.

I just bought myself a Surface Pro 4 and tried tethered macro photography for the first time.

 

These aphids on the underside of an ornamental plant were all the wildlife I could find in our garden. In all seventeen images under artificial light, focus stacked using Helicon Focus 6. Hopefully I can find something more exotic as it gets warmer.

Striped bugs having a concert.

'Dandy Bug' is a macro photograph of a dandelion.

Dead Bugs bunch of old VW's waiting to be salvaged in this group shot in North Carolina.

Stack out of 35 pictures created with Helicon Focus.

Curious little Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher seemingly not quite sure of what to make of an intruder in its domain.

 

Common and abundant.

Pitcher plants... meat eaters

These plants can grow in the Pacific Northwest, just give them a 'swampy habitat' and light so the flies and bugs see them and are attracted....and pang.... they will be eaten!

I'm not sure what this guy is-- he resembles a milkweed bug but I'm pretty sure he's not. [edit: subject looks like Lopidea, possibly L. instabilis, and the bomber is perhaps some sort of Lygus bug] At the time I took the photo I didn't notice the other unidentified critter hiding in the old bloom. The flower is from culinary sage. Glendale, Missouri

Wir möchten ganz lieb für Euren Besuch

und die netten Kommentare Dankeschön sagen ...

Vielleicht schenkt Ihr uns auch ein Sternchen ...

Wir wünschen Euch, eine schöne Frühlingszeit,

voller Freude und immer viel Foto-Glück ...

 

Viele liebe Grüße 🍀✨☘️🌼🌿💛☘️🌼🌿✨🍀

Kindergartenkinder ...

 

😊👍 🌸💕🌹✨🌷🍃🌸💕🌹✨🌷🍃🌸💕🌹✨🌷🍃🌸💕🌹✨🌷

🐛🐞🌺🌼🌻🌼💮🌸🐝🐞🍀

   

This barn swallow was taking a break after a busy morning of swallowing bugs above Lake Meyer.

Red-headed Woodpecker visiting my rear yard. A first...

 

Uncommon year-round resident. Numbers are greatly reduced in winter. Some say it's one of the most handsome birds in North America.

happy thursday from bug! 😸

 

*helios 44m-4 58mm f2*

graphosoma lineatum

hello from bug for monochrome bokeh Thursday!😸

 

*carl zeiss jena flektogon 35mm f2.4*

Canon EOS M50

TAMRON SP 90mm F/2.8 Di VC USD MACRO1:1 F017

ƒ/14.0 90.0 mm 1/200 200

Spined soldier bug (member of the stink bug family) sucking the life out of a black swallowtail caterpillar. This event took place on a dill plant that the caterpillar was feasting on.

Pyrrhocoris apterus

   

Raphosoma italicum is a species of shield bug in the family Pentatomidae. It is also known as the Striped bug (or Italian striped bug) and Minstrel bug.

G. italicum can reach a length of 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in). The body is almost round, with a large shield. The basic color of the upperside of the body is red, with wide black longitudinal stripes. The pronotum has six black bands. The antennae are black. Also the sides of the abdominal segments (connexivum) are red with many small black spots. The legs are mostly black, which distinguishes it from its relative, G. lineatum.

Graphosoma italicum had been regarded as either a subspecies, or a synonym, of G. lineatum for over 100 years, so nearly all of the existing literature prior to 2007 referred to this species under the name lineatum. The validity of G. italicum was reestablished via DNA analysis, which demonstrated that the sister species to G. italicum is G. rubrolineatum,

  

Spotted in the fields beyond Captains Wood on my walk this morning.

Looking straight up a wall mounted glass display case at the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, full of bugs on pins.

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