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This is an Acanthocephala declivis, a leaffooted "giant spined" bug which lives on prickly pear cactus.

Friday bugs porn again. Cicadas, again. I think it's their mating season or something. Everywhere I go, i see them in pairs! More bugs porn: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2011/01/bugs-porn.html

Oncopeltus fasciatus in various stages of life. They are feeding off a couple milkweed seed pods that look conspicuously like a lobster claw.

I saved him from drowning in the dog's water. He's a pretty cute little bug with his leopard spots.

Anyone able to ID?

On Enchanters Nightshade in woodland in Jersey

Emerald, QLD, Australia

Finally outside the height of spring! So I thought I'm gonna show my bugs brooches that I made 2 years ago :) They're handmade painted.

 

*All rights reserved

Its a shield bug emerging from a meadow flower.

Okay, this is sort of skeevy, but I didn't know what the heck this bug was loaded with until I got the picture uploaded. It looked like dirt.

In a few days, this green insects appear suddenly in large numbers. It seems green lacewing (クサカゲロウ), and with uncomfortable smell!

Our friends son, Bug, was very excited to see this monster turtle while we were on Bequia last year.

Don't know what this flying bug is. It flew off too fast for me to take another shot.

Harlequin Pines, Bethel, New York

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

Shield bug.

He was a fine subject, sat still for quite awhile. Don't you love when that happens?

March 2009.

 

Nikkor 60mm macro, homemade flash diffuser, Lightroom.

Boxelder bugs will arrive in large numbers on the south side of buildings looking for a place to overwinter. For more information on this and other occasional invaders, visit nysipm.cornell.edu/whats-bugging-you/occasional-invaders. Photo: Joellen Lampman

the prototype i designed for my 1975 bug build in minifig scale.

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!

Predatory Bug, probably Stenolemoides arizonensis according to Bug Guide. The only one like this attracted to the light.

 

A new experience for me: blacklighting for night insects. A blacklight is set up with a vertical white sheet behind it. My ring flash didn't work all that well (should change the batteries), so a good flashlight was needed to properly light the insects. I was astounded at the diversity and size of insects in a reasonably homogenous and very disturbed environment. Roping Arena,ajo. Arizona, USA. 21 March 2017

 

synonym: Luteva arizonensis Banks 1909. Another species with little information.

This bug was in the middle of a sidewalk in a park! Yet it's a water bug- no water anywhere nearby. I looked it up on the internets and it's a Lethocerus maximus. And it can fly. Here's a video of it flying. BTW it was 3-4 inches long. I should have put my finger next to it in the pic so you could see the scale. Oh well, it's got maximus in its name, isn't that enough?

Bug, Fung Yuen Butterfly Reserve, Tai Po, Hong Kong

Bug infested trees; caught this little fellow making his way across the tree trunk

Playing the jungle bug eating challenge, and graham gets the scorpion

03-08-2009 walk in Bossche Broek,a polder on the outskirts of the 's-Hertogenbosch city centre

 

nature flower bug bee fly wasp moth ladybird butterfly bumblebee 's-Hertogenbosch Den Bosch Bossche Broek Netherlands Nederland Holland Brabant Noord-Brabant

I was so proud of myself. I didn't register that there was a bug on this gnome until I had taken a few photos of it, and upon realizing what it was I reeled in my urge to run away screaming and took a few pictures.

I'm pretty sure these are Brown Marmorated Stink Bugs (Halyomorpha halys).

Sketch of dino head made up of bugs. Maggots eating the brain - eugh!

or pill bug, or sow bug (so many names)

In my house roof top

Extraordinarily large potato bug.

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Sigma 28-90mm F3.5-5.6

The harlequin ladybird (Harmonia axyridis) is also known as the Multicoloured Asian Ladybird, the Asian lady beetle and the Halloween Ladybird.

 

Harlequin ladybirds were introduced to north America and mainland Europe as a biological control for aphids. Their populations spread rapidly, and their voracious apetites and the subsequent decline of native ladybird species has now focused attention on them as a subject for control.

 

Large numbers of Harlequin Ladybirds hibernate indoors and in wall cavities during cool winter weather.

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