View allAll Photos Tagged bug
Shot of a Shield BUG or Stink bug ( Pentatomoidea sp. ) on a Spreading hedgeparsley wild plant ( Torilis arvensis)
Tech info | 96 natural light exposures stacked at f5, exp.time 1/6sec, ISO200
Stacking Soft / Zerene Stacker
canon mp-e 65mm/f2.8 1-5x macro lens | Metabones Canon EF to Sony E Smart Adapter (Mark IV) | Sony A7
Finally, now the school holidays are over the sun came out and I went out for a walk late this afternoon.
Not just a bee (?) but another bug hiding behind a petal too - the petal at the top on the right.
Thank you for your favourites. :O)
A shield bug (possibly Banasa sp.), observed at Parc-nature de la Pointe-aux-Prairies in Montréal, Québec, Canada.
Pentax-M 100mm F/2.8 plus coupled reverse Sigma 24-70mm F/3.5-5.6 with off-camera diffused Yongnuo YN-560 III flash. This was probably with the zoom around 50mm, so about 2:1, plus a slight crop. Single frame.
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(IMGP0991_Cr2Etc5)
Game: The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt
Tools used: Nvidia Ansel
Box Bug (Gonocerus acuteangulatus)
This one suddenly appeared flying across my office and landed on a power lead...
In the beginning - before the spider count began - I had a goal to get a "nice" stink bug nymph.
It looks a bit like this Predatory Stink Bug (Asopinae) Podisus on bugguide: bugguide.net/node/view/117565/bgimage
Found in a field down the street in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Corrections appreciated.
It was a day of mixed emotions as we had driven two hundred odd miles there and back in a failed attempt to photograph swallowtail butterflies and their larvae.
We had been misled but having driven all that way we were not prepared to be beaten so we wandered around looking for possible subjects.
These are some of the results.
Spotted this tiny insect on a dead thistle head and assumed that it was some type of shield bug but which one?
It would be nice to know so can anyone help please?
FOOTNOTE:-
Thanks to Neva Svenson I have ben able to amend the title as it is nymph of a hawthorn shield bug.
Pls. no notes on above image or group icons/invites/awards on comments. Thank you.
The Portland Breakwater Light (also called Bug Light) is a small lighthouse in South Portland, Maine. The lighthouse's flashing red beacon helped guide ships from Casco Bay through the entrance to Portland Harbor.
You can see more of my interesting photos here.
R0011826_1
Corey has a great old VW bug - great car. He is keeping it going with plans of restoring her some day.
I also made a BW version--what do you think.
The Portland Breakwater Light (also called Bug Light) is a small lighthouse in South Portland, Maine. The lighthouse's flashing red beacon helped guide ships from Casco Bay through the entrance to Portland Harbor. The lighthouse was first built in 1855, as a wooden structure, but the breakwater was extended and a new lighthouse was constructed at the end of it. The new lighthouse was made of curved cast-iron plates whose seams are disguised by six decorative Corinthian columns. Its design was inspired by the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates in Athens, made well known by engravings. (Wikipedia)
this bug gave me a hard time to shoot him... he just won't stop. i had to distract him like im a threat and that made him still. he he
Grüne Stinkwanze (Palomena prasin)
Kamera Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Belichtung 0,006 sec (1/160)
Blende f/13.0
Brennweite 180 mm
ISO-Empfindlichkeit 4000
23 shots stacked shot with a 10x microscope objective and home made tube lens. I think im getting around 5x out of the objective.
A Meadow Plant Bug, Leptopterna dolobrata, feeding on grass seeds in a prairie/meadow on TNC property in rural Walworth County, Wisconsin. June 30, 2019.
A small Spider is watching a Bee inside a "Chelone obliqua"!
Explored 2013-9-30, highest position # 23
Klick here for my Explore Histrory
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Farmers knew of the Ladybird's value in reducing the level of pests in their crops and it was traditional for them to cry out the rhyme before they burnt their fields following harvests ( this reduced the level of insects and pests) in deference to the helpful ladybird:
Ladybug! Ladybug!
Fly away home.
Your house is on fire.
And your children all gone.
All except one,
And that's little Ann,
For she crept under
The frying pan.
The Bug Nebula, NGC 6302, is one of the brightest and most extreme planetary nebulae known. The fiery, dying star at its center is shrouded by a blanket of icy hailstones. This NASA Hubble Wide Field and Planetary Camera 2 image shows impressive walls of compressed gas, laced with trailing strands and bubbling outflows. A dark, dusty torus surrounds the inner nebula (seen at the upper right).
At the heart of the turmoil is one of the hottest stars known. Despite a sizzling temperature of at least 450,000 degrees Fahrenheit, the star itself has never been seen, as it is hidden by the blanket of dust and shines most brightly in the ultraviolet, making it hard to observe. The Bug Nebula lies about 4,000 light-years away in the southern constellation Scorpius.
For more information please visit:
hubblesite.org/image/1628/news_release/2004-46
Credit: NASA, ESA, and A.Zijlstra (UMIST, Manchester, UK)
One of my favourites from the archive that I hadn't uploaded yet. It's a Syrphus torvus hoverfly.
(HÃ¥ret hageblomsterflue in Norwegian).
I spend the evening preparing for a family photo shoot tomorrow, a puppy shoot on Saturday and 5 confirmand photo shoots the next two weeks. Look forward to it!
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