View allAll Photos Tagged bug
Punaise des arbres et buissons que l'on rencontre du printemps à l'automne puis se cachent en hiver dans l'écorces des arbres.
Plant bug and bushes that are encountered from spring to autumn and then hides in winter in the tree' barks.
Kamera Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Belichtung 0,005 sec (1/200)
Blende f/16.0
Brennweite 180 mm
ISO-Empfindlichkeit 20000
Always surprised to find insects still out in November. The pretty colors help overcome the bad reputation stink bugs have.
Harlequin Bug (Murgantia histrionica)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
Was es für ein Krabbler ist, weiß ich leider auch nicht :-)
Don´t know exactly what it is... any ideas??
Nature will bear the closest inspection. She invites us to lay our eye level with her smallest leaf, and take an insect view of its plain.
-Henry David Thoreau
This little Boxelder bug is looking for a warmer place to spend the winter, so they try to crawl into a crevice somewhere to chill. I love the face on it's back. I'm sure it's a way of warding off predators.
The small milkweed bug (Lygaeus kalmii) is one common type of seed bug. It is found on many more plants than just milkweeds.
Military grade surveillance bugs emerged in the early 20th century and while the creators attempted to design less intimidating subjects, other plans were afoot.
Twenty-sixth build in my Ironbuilder against Jonas using the metallic silver pin thing
The spit bugs are doing their thing! If you watch them up close, the larvae bob in and out of their frothy blobs of goo.
A Squash Bug I captured yesterday using my Pentax K1ii with my Tamron 90mm f/2.8 macro along with my Tamron 1.4TC for close to a 1.5:1 magnification.
One of the few insects that feeds on milkweed. My tropical milkweed is currently hosting them along with yellow aphids and Monarch caterpillars. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Stilt Bug, Metatropis rufescens, (Berytidae family).
Length 9-11 mm.
This large and unmistakeable orange-brown Stilt Bug is a woodland species, feeding on the leaves of Enchanter's Nightshade, Circaea lutetiana, an indicator of ancient woodland. They feed predominantly on the reproductive organs of the plants.
Despite its name, Enchanter’s Nightshade is unrelated to other Nightshades. It actually belongs to the willowherb family and is found in sun-dappled woodland, flowering between June and September.
This Stilt Bug is found throughout much of southern Britain including Wales, although absent from Ireland. It occurs in shady, mostly moist habitats in deciduous forests.
Overwintering occurs as an imago, (the final and fully developed adult stage), under loose bark or dry ground litter. Mating occurs in May and the females lay their eggs individually in June and July on the stems and leaves of Enchanter's Nightshade. From August, sometimes also in July, the emergent new generation occurs, and nymphs can be found until September.