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Lady bug feasting on red aphids, my cup plant has turned red, never seen this before. Looks like they begin life black and then change to red, thought they were ants but looking closer are actually aphids. Rain will wash them off maybe, if it ever gets here, long hot drought conditions continue.
Last summer the wrens had a good year.
Lowell Township, Michigan
Thank you for looking at my photos. I certainly appreciate it.
Pittosporum Bug (Pseudapines geminata) nymph
A different type of Pittosporum Bug, the first I have seen. It was on a leaf of our Pittosporum tree. Hopefully I will get to see an adult sometime, they are good looking bugs.
I was going through some of the older photos and came across these little critters. Does anyone know what they are? I know I was in the village of Little Washington where there is a really large garden and I think these were probably not a welcome addition to the garden judging by the look of the leaf below them. Happy Sabbath to all, it's a wonderful, beautiful day here today. :)
weevil (Liophloeus tessulatus / Würfelfleckiger Staubrüssler) on granite in my garden
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Showcasing an array of bizarre food creations, the unusual menu consists of extreme 'delicacies' such as parfaits topped with a crisp cicada, dishes containing fried bugs and insects, as well as roasted crows and crocodile.
Shibuya, Tokyo
January, 2020
I found this pretty little bug just sitting on the leaf, and it stayed for a bit so I could get some shots :)
Hope everyone has a great week! :)
Sitting on one of the plants in our back yard. Almost a metallic blue, this little fella didn't move an inch the whole time we ate our supper outside this evening.
Bug nymph, size ~ 3mm
Not only the eyes show up fluorescence.
Mitutoyo 7.5 NA 0.21, tube lense. 125mm (Raynox)
Illumination: Dark field, UV (365nm) and oblique
Small "true" bug, about 4-5mm
The tip of the forewing of Heteroptera is fairly thick (~1.2 microns), thus there is no color iridescence visible (brown curve). The base is even thicker and leathary. This is the origin of the name "hemiptera" which means "half-winged". The newer name Heteroptera means also "mixed-wings". This leads to the typical "X" structure of the closed wings in dorsal view, which is an easy means to identify "true" bugs.
Hind wings in contrast, are much thinner (~0.2 microns here), which leads to a brillant blue-violett if illuminated coaxially.
Wing-thickness- analysis goes here
Mitutoyo M Plan Apo 7.5x NA 0.21 tube lens: Thorlabs 165mm
Illumination: Dark field, oblique and UV 365nm (UVIVF, just the eyes show fluorescence)
Bug is pretty hard to identify in this photo but it is firmly held at the tip of the beak. I probably would not have posted this if it were not my very first hummingbird image of 2022 ... :)
Rufous Hummingbird - Juvenile or Female
Colorado Springs, CO
Possibly a Birch shield bug.
Looking for bugs and beetles in the garden recently.
What's the difference between beetles and bugs?
Bugs suck. No really, they do. Unlike beetles with their biting jaws, bugs (which are their own biological group - or order - of insect called Hemiptera) have piercing, beak-like mouthparts for extracting the juices from plants and other invertebrates.
www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/blog/2021/05/shieldbug-identific...
.. its springtime
Es ist Frühlingszeit .. die Krabbeltiere kommen raus
PENTAX K-3 & SMC PENTAX-DA 1:3.5-5.6 18-135mm ED AL (IF) DC WR
position of the photographer:
50°13´38``N _ 08°15`07´´E
© all rights reserved / Lutz Koch 2016
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This bug left a present on my Heliotrope in exchange for a little nourishment...^+^
I found this pretty little weed on a jobsite a couple of years ago and have been treating it kindly in a little flowerbed of it's own. Called a Heliotrope, it has migrated up from Mexico to southern parts of the U.S.