View allAll Photos Tagged bug
I took this a few years ago in New Orleans. The bird was actually behind the angel's head so I moved it closer to her hand.The texture is one that I made myself. Thanks for taking a look. I appreciate all comments. For what it's worth the texture was made in 2012, the photo was taken in 2015. I don't why, but it bugs me when the computer makes mistakes!!
Actually called the Portland Headwater Light, but knows as the Bug Light for its small size. Built in 1875 in Portland Maine.
Small bug (adult)
Mitutoyo 7.5x NA 0.21, tube lens: 125mm (Raynox)
Illumination: dark field and polarization
CC Week 19 - It's the Little Things
While taking flower photos at sunset I noticed that as it got later, more and more insects started to appear. Crane flies live only briefly in their adult phase, and are much more destructive in their larval stage when they can damage lawns and other plants. Adult crane flies do not eat very often. When they do, it might be sipping on nectar, as this one was attempting to do. Since they live most successfully in areas where there is plenty of water, it makes sense that they would do well in a wetter than usual year like this one.
Follow the link for more information.
Another of Emily's session. This time enjoying her lady bug toy. Quite difficult pose but in the end she embraced it. I hope you like the results.
Thank you all for your appreciation.
Follow me on:
© 2016 Jordi Corbilla - All Rights Reserved.
Do not use any of my images without permission.
*Note that groups and albums are machine handled by Flickr Photo Analytics app and we apologise for any inconveniences caused.
A tiny striped bug on a Scotch thistle.
When I first saw this, I wasn't even sure it was a bug. Then it started to move. The camera can see better than my eyes!
Maybe it's the nymph of a stinkbug? I'm not an entomologist.
I'm pretty much a novice at anything other than geometric patterning. I was experimenting with shapes, and they looked like a bug. I looked at Swooshable for help with 180 degree snot-work, and they had a thing with finger hinges that worked decently. It's a bit fragile, but it's all stuck together -- a minor victory. Anyway, I learned something new while making it, so that's good. Now I only have about 15.3 trillion more new things to learn about LEGO. ;-)
I think this is a nymph of the white-margined burrowing bug, Sehirus cinctus. It was nestled in among the leaves, though, so I couldn't get a good look...
"Everyone is a genius at least once a year. The real geniuses simply have their bright ideas closer together." - Georg C. Lichtenberg
------
It's not easy to see, but there are four bugs gathered on the petals of this flower; I imagine they were discussing politics, or where to go to lunch. Maybe they were just gossiping about Sally in accounting. They wouldn't let me in on the conversation, so I really couldn't say with much authority and am completely speculating.
Hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
A bug (Oplomus dichorus, Pentatomidae) resting on a madroño (Arbutus sp.) branch.
Canon EOS 90D + Tamron SP AF 90 mm f/2.8 Di Macro 1:1 (272E) + 36 mm Viltrox extension tube and foldable flash diffuser. Single shot. Processed in Darktable.
Bug nymph (about 2-3 mm)
Mitutoyo 7.5x NA 0.21, tube lens: 165mm (Thorlabs)
Illumination: dark field and polarization
In an area with so many diverse ecosystems, it's always wonderful to encounter new-to-me insects...it seems that every unique area offers species that I've never seen before! This 'lifer' Anchor Stink Bug seems ready for Halloween in its orange and black appearance...my excitement upon spotting this beauty made me intent on getting some shots as it quickly made its way around a Goldenrod at Muddy Creek!
Yesterday when I was watching TV, my kid came and told she wanted to show me something. Then she switched off all the lights and changed the TV channel to video mode and held this bugs bunny pillow. I was lucky to capture it immediately using the retro camera.