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Can't believe I'd never posted this. Andy & I were leaving the movie theater at Sawgrass Mills and there were THOUSANDS of these bugs all over the place. Mostly crushed by feet and cars.

It frosted the last few days. The insects stiffen up and succumb to the cold. This wheel bug was huddled on my porch and didn't even start moving till I brought him in the house to warm up. He is missing part of his left antenna. Ever leery of their beak I was careful not to touch him with my hand. I did warm up a katydid by holding him in my warm hands. (See photo from yesterday). Both eventually started moving and went their own way. I don't think either will survive winter.

Another one to try and work out!

Dragonfly on the grass.

These red bugs seem to be everywhere lately.

Not sure what this little guy is called, but as kids, we always called them "stink bugs".

Green capsid bug on calendula flower Highdown gdns. Natural light. Focus stacked using zerene

HENNNRIK.

I drew those pictures myself, I was bored in french class and starting drawing. Me and Henrik's mommyyy got the idea whilst looking through pictures.

 

This kid is my best friend, haha he's so awesome.

Bug in the heat of a squirrel chase in Buena Vista park

 

www.ephemera.org/archives/775.html

Bugs 'n Flowers Birthday Cake

2 Flowers with 20 Cupcake petals, 2 cupcake Lady Bugs, a cupcake Caterpillar and a cupcake Butterfly

Dead lady bugs in the window of the Wisdom House in Litchfield, Conencticut.

From a Milk Weed that they say attracts Butterflies I spotted all this other and assuming there tiny bugs of some sort I just let them be.

Artist: Bugs

Nieuwe Kuilenweg 152, 3600 Genk

 

'Limburgia Tattoo Convention aftermath graffiti jam 2024'

En pleine polinisation

Bugs Fardell / Whaaaat?! - Elanora - Australia - 2013

 

I captured this shot during is interview for The Skateboarder's Journal Bugs was asked a very tight question...

 

Published in The Skateboarder's Journal issue #27

I haven't done any marco shots in a distant memory lol. So here it is...I found this bug in the backyard and put my marco equipments to work.

The set ups :

extension tubes

4x Olympus objective

marco mechanicism device

Canon EF 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6

an adapter ring

3 LED lights

Aggregation of Oxycarenus lavaterae on a linden tree in the spring (Slovenian name of the bug is "rjava lipovka", thanks to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Yerpo for the determination)

Bugs were out and about on the same trunk as the two flies I just posted. I suspect the flies were causing great upset.

Photo taken in June, so not eligible for today's challenge, Bug or other Insect.

For ODC, Beneficial Moments

random bug chillin on my window, don't know what it is but feel free to let me know

Bugs Bunny as Scottish Piper

These small bugs wander around on the sand, settling in small depressions. I watched one sift the sand for food, using its front legs. It also created a depression in the sand to hide in. When they sit still they are almost impossible to see, especially when they have sand grains on their backs.

 

Other species of these live in and around wetlands.

 

Three different Toad bugs out for a walk last week.

She's doing some bug-spying in the shade of the Azalea - here has been rather hot today ;)

taken along the canal in Stockton heath

 

Visited my orchard today, few durians have dropped off but werent ripped enough tho. Went bughunting and found this guy lingering around the rose apple tree, very cooperative bug I would say.

In large bed bug infestations, bugs hide behind pictures after feeding, leaving behind their black fecal marks.

 

Visit our bed bug webpage at: cals.cornell.edu/integrated-pest-management/outreach-educ...

白色的蟹蛛,安静的趴在花上。

面对我的大镜头,表现出的是种——“淡定”,呵呵~

Who doesn't like a sunflower shot with a bug on it? A bit of a lazy garden shot, mebbe, but yah boo to you: my photostream; I like it, it stays.

 

Being a little more grown up about it, the Helianthus genus lists about 70 species and is North American in origin.

 

The young flowers are heliotropic - they track the sun across the sky during the day. Which gives them their French name, tournesol and the Spanish girasol. But once they start blooming, they stop and generally face east.

 

I love them but the spouse doesn't. They are intrinsically linked to cancer care in the UK. Dunno why, but they just are. And she says she doesn't want to bring work into the garden. Which is fair enough.

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