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Mufida-Bugs
Awas, ada kutu loncat nih... hihi lucu.. menggemaskan
warna pilihan: merah, kuning
Price: Rp. 33,000.00
Another stick bug shot. At rest, the front legs lay tight against the antennae, and it looks like a looong body with 4 legs. Or, like a little twig. I got him to move the front legs away from the antennae. Check out the head in the enlarged view.
It'd be nice to have a macro lens. But hey, it'd also be nice to have a pony.
I know EVERYONE says "HIT 'L' TO VIEW BIG AND ON BLACK LOL" but this one probably does deserve it. You can see its hairy little legs and stuff. Sweet.
Unexpectedly, a bug ate part of a leaf of one of the zucchini plants we planted a few days ago. We bought some bug repellent - hopefully that will do the trick.
The sharp orange-and-black plant bug is Orthotylus submarginatus. Plus a ground beetle (subfamily Alleculinae) and some shiny little beetles (to use the technical term :-) -- Scirtidae, I'm told, genus Contacyphon (www.inaturalist.org/observations/547493). Came to a mercury vapor lamp around moist deciduous woods near a pond.
I was in Ahwaz; one of the southern city of Iran. I was standing in front of the main enterance door, and suddenly I saw this "tiny little bug" at the side small garden.
Lightning Bug Jubilee, Brookside Nature Center, June 17, 2018. Photos - Marilyn Sklar, Montgomery Parks.
Steve is a good friend of ours who owns a sugar cane farm right in Cairns. On a visit a month ago I took some photos. Here is a sap sucking bug at work - note the sucking tube into the stem. This was on some plant growing in a small creek/drain that makes its way to the Barron River. I have never seen this particular bug before. Totally new to me. It has back legs a bit like a cricket.
Damselfly nymphs I collected from the river that feeds my lake. The freshwater macro invertebrates that inhabit your local bodies of water can be a pretty good indicator of the health of that stream or lake or river.
A couple true bugs...two image stacking...macro shot using Nikon D90 + Micro-NIKKOR 55mm lens ( reverse lens )...one of many shots from Pertandingan Fotografi Apresiasi Ekohidrologi Tasik Dan Wetland Putrajaya 2014...
A great collection of Bond Bugs present at the Woburn Festival of Transport to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Bug.
15th August 2010,Woburn Park,England
No bug was harmed during the production of this picture. ;o)
... and buggier in large ... if you dare
I made this little fella last night. I fell in love immediately <3
The popular yard bugs are eating all your flowers and cuddles in your grass :)
Made Of Polymer Clay, Fimo Soft.
He is about 7 cm tall
I got the camera bug in the 1970's and the nature bug much earlier. Following film photography, I started using a Kodak 610 in 2006, a Nikon Coolpix P90 in 2009, and a Canon SX-40 just this winter- all "bridge" cameras. I also use a little Panasonic DMC-ZR3 at night for moth photography.
Some sort of Leaf-footed Bug, most likely Acanthocephala terminalis.
I just noticed that the color on his antennae exactly match the color of the anthers on the flowers.
I was finally able to identify the shrub as Rhododendron periclymenoides - a.k.a. Pink Azalea or "Pinkster".
I was getting ready to make dinner and found this special monster sitting in the corner by the recycling bin. S/he twitched his/her antennae at me a few times, but seemed mostly dead.
I thought maybe it was a dead-ish roach. The weird part is I haven't seen them running around and I keep the place reasonably clean.
Oh, did I mention that the head and abdomen were about an inch long? This was a big bug.
I guess my apartment is the apartment of infestations. A previous tenant told me she got infested with slugs when she lived in my apartment. I had a few fairly major ant invasions already in the last 4 months.
Apparantly this is a "potato bug" (or Jerusalem cricket) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerusalem_cricket . I thought potato bugs were the tiny roly-poly things that live under logs and rocks (maybe like en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodlouse , but the ones I've seen were more dark and they sorta curl up into little balls).