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I had a hard time with this little bug. It wanted to hide on the other side of the blackberry stalk.
Meike Extension Tubes with Lumix G Vario 45-150mm Lens. Post process in LR4.
Mirid bug (?) on a tree trunk at night. More creatures of the night: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2012/05/night-macro.html
This was identified by Bug Eric in the comments. "The bug is an "ambush bug" in the genus Phymata, family Reduviidae. They wait on flowers for bees and other insects to come within striking distance."
Photographed September, 2009 in a field in Lakewood, Colorado, near Red Rocks Community College. Other view next in my photostream. This is the only time I've ever seen this insect or this flower.
Heavy Alien Transport - The Bug. My sixth and last submission to Lugpols BTT 2007. Challenge 24 - Build a transport vehicle powered by alien technology.
..www.tom-horton.co.uk..7-9th March 2014..BuggedOut Weekender 2014..@ Pontins, Southport, UK..© Tom Horton
I honestly didn't see the bug when I took the photos. But there it is, plain as day. This is a composite of two stacks from the same set of images. Each stack had artifacts that the other didn't, so I blended them together.
Spotted this "Skinnbagge" while shooting the Art Promenade. It is the official landscape bug of Södermanland, and as we are in Södermanland, it was very appropriate of the bug to pose for me.
Some kind of bug... Came across three or four of these (not so little) guys.
This one posed for my camera... :D
This bug-eyed fish was one of the few at the Seward Sea Life Center that would hold still for a picture. It is also one of the ugliest.
Mysterious bug found living under a dining room table. Moths were eating the persian rug and he seems to have been eating the moths.
Location: Toronto, Canada [but I've never seen anything like this before. My guess is that he was a stowaway in some traditional chinese herbal medicines.]
Damsel bugs, also known as “nabids”, eat small insect eggs as well as aphids and mites. This insect uses a needle like mouth-part to insert into its prey and suck out the insides. They are slender, often yellowish-brown and about 8 -12 mm (3/8 to 1/2 inch) long. The wings lie flat across the back, crossing at the tips. The abdomen is slightly swollen and the body tapers toward a narrow, elongated head. The adult female inserts white colored eggs into the stem of the plant --only the egg cap shows. Damsel Bug nymphs are a little smaller than their parents, do not have fully developed wings, but otherwise resemble wingless adults in shape and color. Be a little careful with damsel bugs because they are predators and can give a painful bite to big and small alike-Ken Wise
Ah, spring! The birds are singing, the flowers are blooming, and the bugs are spattering themselves across my face shield with reckless abandon.