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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!
Reminded me a scene from movie Bugs Life.
Nikon d7000 with Sigma 150mm f2.8 Macro lens.
Photographed by Upul Rodrigo/ All rights reserved.
Unauthorized usage is an offense punishable by law..
#22 Redfern Yardfarm
Predator-proof coop demonstrates "deep litter." Vegetable gardens, fruit trees, espalier, compost, flowers, mason bees, small urban lot.
Seattle Tilth's Chicken Coop & Urban Farm Tour
Look at this face, no wonder they call them Baby Faces... Only "his" mother could love him!
Another note- they are soft & not hard, so you don't want to step on one of these
Most people don't like has dust in the camera,even am i,but this time was got different....Because has one small bug creep in viewfiner....= =
Heavy Alien Transport - The Bug. My sixth and last submission to Lugpols BTT 2007. Challenge 24 - Build a transport vehicle powered by alien technology.
"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.
.Shield bug nymph,
Natural light, tripod, timer, live view: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2010/10​/tips-on-shooting-wit...
ive called these fairies since i was a little girl...they only look like bugs when you get close to them....of course if you were a tiny magical creature wouldnt you turn into a bug when some human was looking at you =)
Bug Light lighthouse in South Portland, Maine is in the Portland harbor area. The lighthouse is being back-lit by a rising full moon.
The wheel bug is a dreaded foe of other insects; females are larger than males, and with more widely exposed abdominal margins
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Charlotte, NC – 2019OCT05 – Wheel Bug:
I spied it "hiding" in our potted bromeliad on our front porch.
The wheel bug (Arilus cristatus) is an assassin bug, and one of the largest terrestrial true bugs in North America, up to 1½" (38 mm) in length. The name "wheel bug" comes from its cog-shaped dorsal armor, the only insect in the United States of America with such a structure. The orangy beak at the front of its long, tubular head can pierce soft tissue (like your finger), injecting digestive enzymes and powerful neurotoxin lethal to other arthropods. The wheel bug feeds mainly on insect pests, thus is considered a beneficial insect.
A wheel bug's bite (pierce) is severely painful, and slow to heal in humans: be very careful in handling these bugs (cautious, or avoid handling), yet wheel bugs are not aggressive toward humans, and won't attack if not picked up. I didn't know that and I picked it up. Four times!
After I handled this bug, I read about its excruciatingly painful injection (10 times more painful than a hornet sting or snake bite).
I am holding this bug in 118 of the 119 one-handed photos I took today, some with our Nikon, mostly with my cell phone.
Hope you enjoy the 12% of my photos, and I did put the bug back!
I don't know what kind of bug this is, but they hover in groups of 5-6, about 6-12 inches apart. They don't make any discernable sound, nor do they seem to harm humans.
One of five ambush bugs I found today by carefully examining the goldenrod. This one is immature and has only rudimentary wing buds. The raptorial claws are fully functional. The next upload is my first video upload and it is the third ambush bugs pictured below.
Steve @ Bug Lake (June 27)
This trip was doomed from the start. Pouring rain, and no intel regarding how far we’d get in a 2WD. Despite those warning signs Eric and Kim joined me for a trek into the unknown, to a place with a foreboding name.
The drive most of the way was wet, and muddy but mostly without incident save for a few logging trucks. However, about 4km from the trailhead we hit a rock obstacle and worked our way over, only to hit trees making further driving impossible. We got out and hoofed it.
The trailhead was almost impossible to find,.. but once we did and got past the first 200m, it became a decent trail, though steep and muddy,... and buggy. We climbed and climbed through what looked like moss and old growth and for some reason Kim got most of the bugs. We never did reach the lake due to the extra 4km each way and impact to our turn around time, we made it about 60% of the way up the actual trail. I’ve rarely been so soaked through my boots.
The unfortunate kicker is that this is one of my goal hikes to complete the 103 hikes book,... so I have to go back,.. when I do I’ll probably aim for better weather and bring a mountain bike.