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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!
Here on a ridge between the Chelan and Entiat valleys, large areas of forest are stressed or dead from spruce budworm, bark beetle and other infestations. It would appear that in this area, what trees that fire doesn't get, the bugs will.
This is the wheel bug, (Arilus cristatus), in the family Reduviidae. It is about one inch long and eats many different insects including the Japanese Beetle. It is called wheel bug because of the wheel shaped horn on it's back. Like other bugs in this family, the wheel bug injects poison and digestive enzymes into it's prey through the elongated beak. Ingestion follows. Notice in this view the crossed wings typical of true bugs.
Go to my blog for the wheel bug rap: 37photomoto.blogspot.com/
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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!
www.linenspa.com/Products/ Perhaps the most popular is the vinyl mattress cover because it is the cheapest so it is easily found in most stores. However, you should know that it gets hot under you the longer you sleep on it and it also makes crinkly noises as you change sleeping positions. If you feel you can live with this then this may be the best option for you if you are on a tight budget.
After dip netting for water crittersat the CREW Marsh, this 3rd grader is examining his find with a magnifying viewer.
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 little guy sat outside the house today when we left to go shopping, and still hung out, after we got back. Almost looks like he is smiling for the camera.
Long-necked Seed Bug - Myodocha serripes (8-10 mm)
Found at a lighted window and captured for some studio photos. These things have such an odd form. They look predatory, but are said to just suck on plant juices.
Am loving being able to use a twin-head macro flash again.
Location: Durham, NC (USA)