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They tell me that these tiny little windshields will deflect bugs. Personally, I probably don't go fast enough to make them effective.
Tigger is a really sweet cat, but to be honest, I think his posing days are over! He was very cooperative in the past when he lived in Sugar Mill Gardens, and knew that posing would somehow ensure some kind of food reward, but now that he gets plenty to eat, his tolerance of the camera is limited! He still loves visitors, though, and everyone who comes over to my house is immediately greeted by him, meowing, preening, and drooling from happiness! (Yes, cats drool when they're content. Yuk.)
Right now, he's laying curled up against my bed pillow, something I haven't been able to break him of, but he looks so cute that I can't shoo him! It's almost bedtime, so all the cats, Barrymore and Squeegee, too, are assembled right next to me, waiting for their nightly tuna. So, goodnight for now!
This papercraft is a simple Giant Water Bug, created by Paper Fun Korea.
You can download this papercraft template here [Ctrl+F to serch "첨부파일" for download link]: Giant Water Bug Free Papercraft Download
www.papercraftsquare.com/giant-water-bug-free-papercraft-...
Bugs Porn :D
More porn here:
orionmystery.blogspot.com/2011/01/bugs-porn.html
Metopia (Sarcophagidae). ID credit: Liekele
M. argyrocephala - Thomas Pape
www.stvincent.edu/wpnr | The Winnie Palmer Nature Reserve at Saint Vincent College hosted its annual Bug Camp for 5-6 year olds (with an adult). Campers search for butterflies, spiders, dragonflies, bees, beetles, and more!
It is so tiny. OPEN in "All sizes" to see more detail. These bugs are annoying my hibiscus plants a lot and cause mutant growth. Along with the shield bugs they cause many problems. There are over 330 000 insects in Australia and it is hard to identify them but I will try.
For another photo, even more macro of this bug open this:- www.flickr.com/photos/25747229@N00/356238417/
When we took the floorboards up in the bathroom, we managed to capture this critter. He was about 2cm long and covered in dust. I had never seen anything like it and grabbed my camera. The shot's not brilliant as it was quite dark. After much searching on the Internet, I managed to identify it: An Assassin Bug. It apparently covers itself in spit, (nice!) and then attatches dust so as to camouflage itself from predators and their prey. I was a bit worried when I found out that they mainly live on bed bugs(!), but after also finding lots of Silverfish in the bathroom, think that's what it's been eating. They are one of the grossest insects I have ever seen and are known to give a nasty bite!
Bugingham Palace (Est 2025) @ Chichester Cathedral, West Sussex.
"This bug hotel was created to mark Earth Day (22 April 2025) and the Cathedral's 950th anniversary, as a symbol of our commitment to sustainability and care for the natural world).
Built by the Cathedral's Estates team (Matt and Simon), with contributions from local school children, it was made using recycled materials from the Cathedral's grounds and designed to offer a safe and thriving home for insects and mini-beasts"
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All Rights Reserved © 2025 Frederick Roll
Please do not use this image without prior permission
6 images taken with an MP-E lens at 1:1 and stitched together. The original size is 38.7 megapixel. xD
Toronto, July 2022. Nikon F75 + Nikkor AF 28-100mm 1:3.5-5.6G + Ilford XP2. C-41 processed and scanned by Ag Photolab
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.
Lots of bees in the meadow, and a couple of holly blue butterflies, plus some new arrivals: half a dozen dock bugs.
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.