View allAll Photos Tagged bug
the bugs are very tiny, pin head size maybe. the plant is also also called bishop's weed. Aegopodium podagraria.
These large (over an inch long) green beetles have been flying around our yard and dying on our porch. They are apparently fig beetles, which may bode ill for our fig crop. At least they are pretty! Unsurprisingly, they are in the scarab family.
Lighting: An SB-900 in a 28" softbox camera right, and an SB-800 with a snoot through some white nylon camera left.
230/365
One of several sloe bugs (Dolycoris baccarat) in undergrowth behind the community centre. Although called sloe bug, it is not found on the blackthorn, but a variety of other plants.
This 5X7 print was made for a friend in exchange for her comics. If you are interested in the Bug Boys please visit her tumblr here: laurark.tumblr.com/
Gesprengte Brücke über den Bug
Am 22.Juni 1941 überschritt das deutsche Heer den Bug, der damals die Grenze zwischen Deutschland und Russland war.
Damit begann der Krieg gegen Russland, der für Deutschland ein so tragisches Ende nehmen sollte.
Der Bug, auch Westlicher Bug genannt, (ukrainisch und weißrussisch Буг, Західний Буг, Buh) ist ein Fluss in der Ukraine, Polen und Weißrussland. Der Bug entspringt östlich von Lemberg in der westlichen Ukraine (Galizien). Er fließt zunächst nach Westen, wendet sich aber kurz nach Kamjanka-Buska nach Norden. Er passiert die Stadt Brest, wonach er dann in einem Linksbogen immer westlicher läuft und nahe bei Warschau nach einem Lauf von 772 km in den zum Zegrze-Stausee angestauten Narew einfließt, kurz bevor dieser in die Weichsel mündet. Der Bug gehört auf seinem Unterlauf zwischen der Mündung und Brest, wo er Grenzfluss zwischen Polen und Weißrussland ist, zu einem Wasserstraßensystem, das von der Ostsee zum Schwarzen Meer führt.
The Bug River is a major European river which flows through three countries with a total length of 830 kilometres.
If it is, it's a pest, accidentally imported from China or Japan, likely as a stowaway in packing crates, and first documented in the U.S. in 1998.
It is a "true bug," characterized by sucking mouthparts -- with a "beak" called a rostrum. Stinkbugs feed on plants; assassin bugs and ambush bugs feed on insects. This one appeared in my house suddenly -- maybe a stowaway in a pot of tulips from the grocery store, or having simply snuck in to get out of that 9 degree (F) (-12.8 C) chill we had a couple of days ago.
Fortunately I brought home half a dozen bug books from the libraries while researching ambush bugs and bees for an drawing in progress. It took a photograph and several books to get me close, and then the internet to get from one not-quite-right bug to another. Finally a nearly identical photo showed up under one of the false leads, and voila! I think I have it.
Thanks to Dr PhotoMoto I learned that many insects have ocelli -- simple eyes -- along with or instead of compound eyes. This one has two tiny round red ocelli just to the inside of his/her big "bug eyes." Also a pair of mostly invisible wings that overlap at the rear; parts of them show up slightly pinkish in the photo (see it below in the comments section) -- from the light, or a reflection from the red cap in there holding a plant I offered him. He's just under 1.5 cm long.
This was on Mom and Dads deck on Thanksgiving Day. She was on her last legs....Eventually the wind blew her on her back and then off the deck to the flowers below.
~~~Hit EXPLORE on 11-27-07 At #68~~~
it was actually the same color orange as mine, but a 71 instead of a 74. i'm not sure why my camera decided it was red. cameras aren't designed for the candy colors of the early 70s automobile!
General failure reading drive C
Abort, Retry, Ignore, Fail?
Airports should run something better than Windows. [See comments.]
"Hummingbird Moth" (Magroclossum stellatarum). In german „Taubenschwänzchen“, „Kolibri-Schwärmer“ oder „Karpfenschwanz“
MUST view LARGE.
Spotted this tiny bug while grilling. He was checking out the cockscomb by the porch, or maybe he wanted some grilled chicken. Nonetheless, he posed nicely for me. Not a clue what he is.
For ID please group: location in Atlanta area. Bug about an inch long, appeared cylindrical, seemed to simply jump from on part of the plant to another. I am afraid I missed him leaving but I assume he flies. Thank you for ID, speech path girl.
“ A Camouflage Bug,” explained Morton the Didjeridu (yidaki) player’s cousin. “How did you find it?” I asked while I let it crawl onto my arm. I thought it had taken skin-colour as part of its camouflage trick; but no, apparently this is the colour of the insect, and it becomes close to invisible on bark on shrubs. I have no idea what it makes its living from. “– It was just sitting around,” Morton’s cousin replied. But he is an aboriginal, too. I was envious - so close to, yet so far away from the nature of this continent I am.