View allAll Photos Tagged bug
I was in the backyard taking pictures of some bags and noticed all these flying bugs. Like, lots of them coming from over by he compost pile in the corner. I look over and see hundreds of these little, moths? I'm not sure what they are, but it was pretty cool.
Here's a picture that shows the trajectories of the bugs - pretty neat. They werent moths, looked more like termites - oversized ant like body, with transparent wings.
Shield bug, Pentatomidae, on Castle Hill; the same individual as www.flickr.com/photos/malcolm_nq/11633962454/ adjacent.
Taken at the Cold War Museum at Cosford in Staffordshire. Detail of the headlamp of a car on display......bet you can't guess what model of car it is!!!
A good example of a 'deferrable' high impact bug.
I get this every time I go to the Start Menu, and have no idea why. There's obviously enough room, and on top of that the tone of the message is rather accusatory: obviously *I* have added too many items and Vista can't cope.
Additional bonus fail: the suggestion to change to a higher screen resolution is useless for me, I'm on a laptop and there is no higher resolution available. That suggestion is useless for most people using Vista. These days most people on Vista will be using LCD displays with fixed resolution.
No doubt this was either a bug too difficult to reproduce, a bug that wasn't able to be verified with test automation, or a bug deemed to not have any impact because it was transient. In either case, it's just one more Vista annoyance, and yet another bug that makes me question the quality and robustness of Windows Vista.
This lil guy was having a stroll in the park where Emily and Josh got married. We almost stepped on him!
Pill bugs are not native to the Sonora desert but can be found in moist environments. The desert is a dry and arid place, so these little bugs can be found in denser forested areas and rotting wood. They use plant matter to survive due to the need of a moisture but cause no harm.
Wood carving and posts in a small enclosed garden just inside the Kingston Gate entrance into Richmond Park.
One of the Big Bug sculptures at Garden in the Woods. Made of red cedar, willow and black locust, it is 10 feet (3 meters) long.
Adult giant water bugs capture larger prey species by using their clawed front feet. Chemicals are injected into the body of the prey. The enzymes turn the prey’s insides into liquid, which the giant water bug can suck up. Yummy!