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I've just had 6 weeks OS so I'm really looking forward to getting out and about with the Tas bugs again.
I can only see two tarsal segments on this bug nymph, but I suspect I'm being duped and it is actually Pentatomidae?? It was on one of prolific, weedy grass infested beds we call "garden".
Now that I've made that call it is guaranteed to be wrong :-)
See this guy and it wasn't but bout a half inch long plus I didn't notice the pinchers a the back till I had them on the computer.
And this is not only a visualization bug, no, this error is rendered in the image!
System:
-- Adobe Photoshop CC, newest update
-- Geforce, GTX 750 Ti, newest drivers
-- 16 Gig RAM, Intel i5, 3,2 GHz, Win 7 64 Bit
That Graphics card is (was, for one year) normally the perfect Photoshop workhorse and now this ....
The errors are gone, the moment I switch-off GPU acceleration, but who wants that ..?!
UPDATE
www.docma.info/blog/olafs-aktion-fuer-bug-freies-verflues...
Something a little different: Black corsair assassin bug (Melanolestes picipes) Dick Nichols Park, Austin, 3/22/19. 12-20 mm long. Feeds on other insects, can inflict a painful bite if handled, but does not transmit disease with its bite (unlike some other true bugs.)
I think these are the nymphs of the Spined Predatory Shield Bug (Oechalia schellenbergii). Seen at Evan’s Crown Nature Reserve, Tarana, NSW.
Another in my series of back porch insects. These are taken at night with mostly my 200mm Nikon micro lens & flash.
Chicago, Illinois
it's a bug, and it might be a shieldbug, but it isn't adult. Don't know whether this is identifiable.
Edit: Thanks to Jonathan Michaelson for the ID suggestion, which looks spot on.
If you enjoy this photo check out the others in my "Bug Project" series. www.flickr.com/photos/128673612@N06/albums/72157655170078480
Tiny spider hunting on this flower, photo taken using 2 remote controlled Godox V860 flashunits. One unit put on the left towards the front inside a large 60x90 softbox and one unit slightly to the left rear inside a smaller round softbox.
A tiny bug in the Miridae family - possibly a Broken-back Bug (Taylorilygus apicalis). The flowers of this plant are only 6 mm across, so it gives you an idea of the size of the bug - about 5mm.
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Artist: Bugs
Kruisschansweg 2030 Antwerpen
Havenmuur 2.0
Haven JAM Antwerp “on the theme of the sea” at 3/4/5 may 2024