Huge bugs in Khao Lak

We have had so many of these this year. Hopefully they will eat the 'bad' bugs.

Saw this big bright bug on a milkweed pod. Looked it up for an ID. Go figure.. Large Milkweed Bug. LoL!

I captured this bug on my window. It looked for exit I think...

taken from Thoovanam( Munnar - Marayur 0 Chinnar - Log House)

A new bug for my collection - a Common Sawfly (Tenthredinidae) of some kind. Sawflies and their larvae are food for various birds, such as stonechat (Saxicola) birds, partridge chicks, nestling corn buntings, Black grouse chicks, and chestnut-backed chickadees, according to wikipedia. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sawfly

Taken in Wingate Quarry in July 2020.

Dock bug Highdown gardens. Natural light. Coreus marginatus

found on Sawfly larva

Spotted this Bronze Shield bug today in the grass, was overcast again today and breezy

A friendly Bug, is what a Rose needs.

Shield bug on sea holly - the hot summer seems to have accelerated the dragonfly season - there were vey few on the wing yesterday and we were reduced to taking pictures of shield bugs which love to hide in the (now dry) sea holly flower heads

Scary bug, fortunately quite small.

trying out new macro options with OM-1

Me and my lovely bug <3

on the one side Poland on the other side Belarus

In the south of Sweden

Went out into the field yesterday to shoot the sunrise. And then I found this lovely bugs....

2010-08-23__bugsinlove_IMGP6056_klein

Notobitus meleagris

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Recent collage/drawing with colour gel pens on A5 (148 x 210mm or 5.83 x 8.25 inches) paper.

My blog: www.narolc.blogspot.com

Canon 40D

Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM

A friendly young leaf footed bug

Plant bug. Deraeocoris flavilinea I think

Three Legged Cross, Dorset

Box Bug [Gonocerus acuteangulatus]

HEMIPTERA > HETEROPTERA (true bugs) > Coreidae (Squashbugs)

Alternative common names for species within bug family Coreidae are Leatherbugs and Leaf-footed Bugs

Busy bug on The Washlands.

Jewel Bug (Chrysocoris)

Scutelleridae is a family of true bugs. They are commonly known as jewel bugs or metallic shield bugs due to their often

brilliant coloration. They are also known as shield-backed bugs due to the enlargement of the last section of their thorax

into a continuous shield over the abdomen and wings.[1] This latter characteristic distinguishes them from most other families

within Heteroptera, and may lead to misidentification as a beetle rather than a bug. These insects feed on plant juices

from a variety of different species, including some commercial crops. Closely related to stink bugs, they may also produce

an offensive odour when disturbed. There are around 450 species worldwide..

Ok Momme, this 8mm bug is for you. KeepItClose.......No crop.....South end.

Oct. 21, 2024: Bug Ranch, Amarillo, Texas, opened June, 2024. False Color Infrared.

Bug hotel in the Woodland.

Create a bug hotel to provide hidey-holes for creatures galore. Building a bug hotel (also known as a wildlife hotel or stack) in your garden can provide a safe hideaway for wildlife and help make use of your garden waste. A well-built hotel can shelter anything from hedgehogs to toads, solitary bees to bumblebees, and ladybirds to woodlice. You can build your bug hotel at any time of year, but you might have the most natural materials such as straw, dry grass and hollow plant stems in autumn.

Nikon F-801s - Agfa Vista 200 (exp. 10/2012) in Tetenal Colortec - Negativscan

Stealth bug. The andromeda lace bug, Stephanitis takeyai.

I have no idea what kind of insect this is but I thought he was kind of cool looking. Anyone?

First one of these I’ve seen in a long time. We have always called them June bugs or June beetles, but their actual name is Cotinis nitida. They can be fairly destructive, but I don’t think there is an abundance of them around here, so I let him go his merry way. (He may have actually been brought in with the storm yesterday.)

I had 20 minutes to kill this morning so I hooked up the macro lens and chased this blue bug