View allAll Photos Tagged bug
My 8yo son asked me to take this photo. He wanted to see what this bug looked like in macro. He thinks it's a dragonfly larva. I'm clueless. It looks like an alien creature to me.
Heavy Alien Transport - The Bug. My sixth and last submission to Lugpols BTT 2007. Challenge 24 - Build a transport vehicle powered by alien technology.
Bianca gets up close and personal with a praying mantis during the Backyard Bugs show with the Rangers on the Run at Mosman Library.
Found another one on a completely different site to last time ... and also managed much better shots :))
Was on short-turf coastal grassland in north-east of Jersey
RDBK species.
© Luxgnos Photography / Brian Callahan 2012 All rights reserved.
In, the garden of my friend Jan's neighbor's garden.
Jerusalem Cricket (Stenopelmatidae)
This photo featured here:
www.environmentalgraffiti.com:80/ecology/hideous-bugs-inv...
It fell from above, stood still on the window ledge for about 15 seconds while I took its picture, and then was crushed under the foot of a squirrel reaching for a nut. It was about 1cm long. Seen in Newton, Massachusetts.
our hidden camera caught this dead fly, and dead bee warming up to each other, and sharing some eskimo kisses together.
I have seen a lot of amazing insects during my short trip to India. Near our lodge I have found this small and colorul bug. This picture was taken by EOS 5 D mark II + Canon MP-E 65 + plastic diffuser.
Not sure what these bug are, I found them on a bulrush in our pond, I have seen them the last year or so and found they abseil down a silken thread they anchor to the reed, it also helps to have a breeze this will then help carry them further away from were they hatched.
.Shield bug with morning dew. Natural light, tripod, timer, live view: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2010/10​/tips-on-shooting-wit...
ID: male specimen of Mucanum sp., most probably Mucanum patibulum Vollenhoven, 1868.
Picture taken in 2000 in South Carolina, at a time when the new beetle was really new (and not yet available in Germany).
BUG TUSSLE, TEXAS. Bug Tussle is at the junction of Farm Road 1550 and State Highway 34, ten miles south of Honey Grove and five miles north of Ladonia in southeastern Fannin County. The community was initially called Truss, after John Truss, who settled there. It was founded in the 1890s and had a post office in 1893-94. Later the town's name was changed to Bug Tussle. At least three explanations exist for this unusual name. The most popular is that the name commemorated an invasion of bugs that spoiled a church ice cream social. A variation on this anecdote suggests that the relatively isolated spot, long popular as a site of Sunday school picnics, offered little else for picnickers to do after they ate than watch the bugs tussle. A third story tells of an argument between two old-time residents who wanted to change the name of the town. Their attention was diverted by the spectacle of two tumblebugs fighting. "Look at those bugs tussle," one reportedly remarked, thus settling the argument and rechristening the town. More than seventy Bug Tussle highway signs have been stolen over the years, and for a time it was fashionable for couples to come there to be married, just so that they could say they had been wed in Bug Tussle. Bug Tussle reported only six residents by 1962, but experienced a brief renaissance when the David Graham Hallqv foundation took a fifteen-year lease on the downtown area in order to restore it. From 1966 to the mid-1980s the renovated town, sometimes called West Bug Tussle, had a population of thirty and capitalized on its unusual name by producing a number of souvenir items under the "Made in Bug Tussle, Texas" logo. In 1990 its population was reported as fifteen.
Nikon D7000
Nikon 16-85mm VR
Raynox DCR-250
Exposure0.013 sec (1/80)
Aperture - f/16.0
Focal Length - 85 mm
ISO Speed - 200
Exposure Bias - 0 EV
Cropped to 2013 x 1391 from original image.
Was hoping to go out tonight and shoot some long exposures but with the constant rain, I'll leave it for another day. Another bug shot from testing out the Raynox, giving me the inspiration at looking at maybe buying a Nikon 105mm 2.8 VR or Tamron 180mm F3 macro lens, best I start saving for one :)
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They may not be used or reproduced in any way without my permission. If you'd like to use one of my images for any reason or interested in getting a print of one of my photos, please contact me at howiemudge@hotmail.co.uk