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Happy silver wedding anniversary to Zenas M
We're Here: Silvery
(and a nod to yesterday's theme which I couldn't play; I found Bugs in a skip today; I don't own a teddy bear...)
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The Volkswagen Bug is rarely seen these days. When I was young you could hardly go anywhere and not see one.
When I first saw this in the garden I thought it was some kind of shield bug nymph. However, after a little research on the excellent British Bugs site (www.britishbugs.org.uk/gallery.html) I discovered what it actually is.
This bug is common in the south east, but seems to be spreading northwards.
Paracorymbia maculicornis
Many thanks to everyone who will pass by visiting my shots. Comments are appreciated. You are welcome. Sergio
Panasonic Lumix FZ28
© Sergio Presbitero 2012, All Rights Reserved
This work may not be copied, reproduced, republished, edited, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold, distributed or uploaded in any way without my prior written permission.
What is it about this pond plant (Equisetum japonicum)? This is the second time ive found an insect climbing to the top of a stem, the first being a bee.
Its a Bugs Life.
I loved sitting watching these little House Sparrows jumping about the small bushes and plants taking every bug in their sight back to the nest for their young to eat! This particular Sparrow had a large wasp which it quickly scraped along the path and then flew off...
Captured in at home in Glasgow in the hot sunshine.
Taken with my Nikon D5500 DSLR camera and Sigma 150-600C Contemporary lens including 1.4x Converter.
Captured at 850mm Handheld.
A Dock Bug (Coreus marginatus) on a cluster of blackberries!
Of the 10 British species of Squashbug the Dock Bug (Coreus marginatus) is the commonest and largest species likely to be found in the southern half of the UK. This is an excellent time of year to find them as they feed in the sunshine on ripening blackberrries and other fruits and seeds in preperation for hibernation.
Does anyone out there know the name of this bug?
Thank you joeyjoe1 for the name "Colorado Potato Beetle"
I'm celebrating the end to 2024 by posting a young Shieldbug.
I came across them for the first time this year and was swept off my feet at how beautiful they are.
Although adults are interesting, their babies are out to put on a show with their patterns and colours.
So, on the eve of 2025, here's a young Hawthorn bug stepping out with its party frock on.
Happy New Year everyone !
Squadron ready for take off Sir !
Blue bottle flies on dandelion leaf in a light beam. Natural light. Taken at Highdown gardens Worthing
Warrior Bug from Starship Troopers
Fun fact: I am actually in the 1997 film “Starship Troopers”. If you can find me, I’ll buy you a donut.
On another note: I’ve been inactive on Flickr and in Lego for some time so I’ll be uploading shots of things I already have made. I hope you enjoy them.
We had some nice sunshine today so I took the camera out into the garden to see what I could find. Didn't notice the little bug on the rosemary until I saw it on the screen.
HMBT and 1/100
This year our 100x will be taken with the Lumix camera
This little guy was wondering around a Macadamia orchard at night.
Check out my website for prints, licensing or to contact me for image use requests: www.jamesdoreyphotography.com.au
You know those tiny black bugs in summer that land on yellow T-shirts? So tiny that all you see is a black dot? Well this is one on a Philadephus flower which is about as big as a finger nail.
Glubschaugen schauen in die Schwärze der Nacht - Tagebau Inden.
Bug eyes look into the dark of the night - opencastmining Inden/Germany