View allAll Photos Tagged bug

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.

Foz? hm...

 

Só pra ficar claro, é James Cameron falando sobre a Fox ter aceitado produzir Titanic e talz...

Leptoglossus australis

Passionvine bug

Found on pumpkin vine.

Eggs of some kind of hemipteran (True bug)

£4.95 for a flash diffuser, was money well spent, as it lights the subject perfectly.

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.

Bug deflector on bonnet of a 50s Volkswagen Beetle

Markers Faber Castell (PITT artist pen) on paper A4.

Dense flat rubber bugs. Likely late 1950s or very early 60s.

Travel bug released on Easter Sunday from Folsom Prison (for good behavior, ha, ha!) Travel bugs are small items that move from cache to cache in the Geocaching (.com) game.

Taken for the 'Bugs' photo challenge.

Random shot of a bug on a leaf.

Taken with Nikon D90, Nikkor 2,8/50

Bug Boogie 2009, Wellington Park, Nr Reading, Berks

Jewel Bug on Glycosmis pentaphylla plant.

Location: On the bank of river Muvattupuzha, Kerala.

The bug was longer than my hand...

 

Other similar photos available at www.zenpicture.com/flickr/zenpicture.html a sliding photo presentation tool and picture site by mad inventor Dan Zen - www.danzen.com/flickr/danzen.html

Shield bug, probably Poecilometis parilis (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Pentatomidae). Paruna Reserve, Como NSW Australia, January 2011.

Early instar. I thought that it was the green vegetable bug..but I'm wrong.

Dunno, folks, just twisted the heck outta this one! ;-)

 

For added goofiness, View On Black

Hoverfly Episyrphus balteatus. Focus stacked using zerene

bug butt, bud.

 

our ignorant, bigoted mayor has once again shown that he has nothing but contempt for diversity and yet is too much of a chickenshit coward to just come out and say so. fuck him and everyone who voted for him. conservatives are all filth.

 

maybe he's still bitter and pouting because he isn't getting his way, yet again.

bug on a bug

Bugs on the compost bin #4 Springtails and Mite

Assassin Bug

That beak is a dagger-like weapon the bug stabs into its prey.

Some sort of colourful bug I found in the boot of my car one day. It was dead.

1 2 ••• 42 43 45 47 48 ••• 79 80