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Not the best macro I've ever taken. I was more pleased but surprised at seeing a greenfly on the new rose leaves! I'm pleased because it almost bug season again! Surprised because I didn't think it was warm enough yet for greenfly......but I'm no expert on greenfly! :)
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!
OK... So it is Sunday morning and ML comes flying into the bedroom with Rolando. Yeah... she names bugs. Gotta love her! Wanna read more? See my blog at: www.hisfault.com/2006/05/21/meet-rolando/
The beetle restoration continues. Body almost complete, just a little bit of finishing off to do. Pans now on the chassis and cleaning up for paint.
This guy was bugging for the other side, not willing to pose. Not sure on id, maybe an aphid and responsible for the hole in the foreground. Have a great day and don't let the little stuff bug you.
Here is Grace's very first Holga image... :) She's all about VW Bugs these days... keeps telling me she's gonna drive one soon, as long as she takes me wherever I need to go, I'm good with that. ha ha oh and darn that bright Texas sun!
(see my pic of this exciting moment here)
www.flickr.com/photos/41675651@N00/1442656124/in/photostr...
Novelty bug cupcakes custom made to order for a 3rd birthday party. Featuring snails, caterpillars, dragonflies, ladybirds and bumble bees.
Brokenbacked bug, possibly Taylorilygus apicalis a species of Miridae (Hemiptera Heteroptera) on Autumn Scrub Daisy, Olearia paucidentata. Talbot Road Reserve, Swan View, Western Australia, May 2012.
The Cotton Catchment Communities CRC describes the Brokenbacked bug as 4-5mm, light green in colour with brown flecks on the inner wings. The outer wings are predominantly brown. Wing tips are bent down at 45° giving the 'broken-back' appearance.
Southern green stink bug (Nezara viridula ) is a shield shaped bug, belong to family Pentatomidae in the Order Hemiptera, suborder Heteroptera (True Bugs). Adult have an average length of about 12 mm-13 mm.
The capsid (mirid) bug Polymerus unifasciatus at the Warburg Reserve, Oxfordshire, England.
There are a myriad of mirids (couldn't resist that!) — about 6,000 known species, I think — but thankfully this one's markings are quite distinctive.
Those bugs looked like a cross between a shrimp and a cockroach. I'm using this as my wallpaper right now. Fort Jackson - Savannah, GA - 9.22.2007.