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From the Lake Metroparks Bug Day 2011 program.
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I am making kaleidoscope patterns again. Here is one based on the bug photo that precedes this image.
Can anyone tell me if these are the young of this beetle or parasites.
The beetle was an ex-beetle at this stage?
The bug fought a bus and the bus won. I guess we're lucky that this is the extent of the damage. Notice that the car still has the paper tag.
It was crawling on a tan colored door. In an attempt to punch this up, I hit it with the flash a few times (which resulted in the door turning out very light at this angle) and then post-processed this one, pumping up the contrast and brightness a bit to make it white. I'm still working without a macro ::whine:: but bugs are fun . . .
This iridescent lovely, blue and black, with touches of bright green and gold, was crawling up a palm tree in our backyard last Sunday. It's head was crowned in gold, brilliant when caught by the sun. He was about half a thumb-length long.
The League of Extraordinary Scientists and Engineers Science-ING workshop learning about all kinds of bugs.
A colorful bug in the community garden. After some googling, I concluded that it's an immature southern green stink bug.
Anyone able to ID?
Taken on wet mud habitat by stream on grassland threatened by housing development in Cairngorm National Park, Scotland
An unidentified Assassin Bug nymph, photographed in my back yard in Townsville, Australia. Any help with identification would be gratefully appreciated. The nymphs of these bug appear to be quite variable, but I haven't seen any photos of this particular pattern, featuring two prominent black dots.
this is a bug i found during playing a level on atmosphir! the health bar is empty and i am not dyeing!
Most of the shots I take of rivers are of the Halifax, which divides Daytona Beach into the mainland and beachside areas. This is the Tomoka River, and it is situated north of Daytona, in Ormond Beach, Florida. The park that bears its name, Tomoka State Park, is an area known for camping and canoeing, and for its wildlife and giant, metal sculpture which depicts Indian lore.
It had been a long time since I visited this park, and I picked the wrong time to do it! Without massive amounts of DEET, you don't want to go near the woods near a river in the warm season, especially after major rains! We found it to be mosquito heaven!
Aside from the bugs, there were some spectacular views. It was peaceful being by the water, and a pleasant change from the roar of Daytona's annual Biketoberfest!
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The public library Summer Reading theme for 2008 was Catch the Reading Bug! So of course Stories With Claire provided a program about bugs. One of my friends asked me to include a publicity picture on Flickr -- so here goes!