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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.
This lucky little lady bug
has landed here to stay
To make my garden pretty
and keep the weeds away
– Author Unknown
I was able to get this image of a Yellow Cheeked Honeyeater having a feed on some flying insect recently - hope you like it!
Thanks for any comment, views or favorites - most appreciated!
Have a wonderful day and weekend!
I've learned that if you stand quietly in a potential "wildlife" area, something will eventually turn up. Today it was this shield bug (or stink bug). A number of them were in one of my trees. Who knows what they were up to. I couldn't tell.
(114/366) I haven't got a bug butt photo for today but I have got a Bug Box. Like we really need more things to pack when we do eventually move but I couldn't resist buying this for just €4.99 from Lidl.
This nice bug was found by my cousin. I captured this image in the Great Nemunas Loops regional park near the Nemunas river. The bug seemed very interesting for me because of black spot on its body, it looks like a money-box. ;)
Please have a view of full size... Thanks :)
Now I’m speechless
Over the edge and just breathless
I never thought that I’d catch this
Love bug again
Hopeless head over heels in the moment
I never thought that I’d get hit
With this love bug again ♥ ,.
Dινα © All rights reserved
Focusing on the head of a Pacific Spiny Lobster (California Lobster). Fishermen often refer to them as bugs.
Life in the undergrowth. you just have to look. Preferably with some optical aid...
Canon 5D and EF 50mm f/1.8 with extension tube.
This cute little bugs were seen by the Muthukad forest range near Kakkayam, Calicut
Explore #238 on July 06, 2008
Seen in Epping Forest. Shame about the out-of-focus shoulder pad, I'll know next time to have a larger DOF for one of these beasts.
Punaise des arbres et buissons que l'on rencontre du printemps à l'automne puis se cachent en hiver dans l'écorces des arbres.
Plant bug and bushes that are encountered from spring to autumn and then hides in winter in the tree' barks.
This is a funny one. With birds and bugs, I usually know immediately with a good view whether I have seen or shot one before. With this one I did not know, but the colours made me highly motivated to make the shot. I did not think much of it afterwards until posting it on iNaturalist and discovering that it is only the second to ever be reported in Manitoba on INat. The first was reported in late July of this year.
My impression was that they were commonplace and, upon learning otherwise, thought perhaps it was because I had seen them on FLICKR. However, I figured it out today: it is on the cover of my main insect guide Kaufman Field Guide to Insects of NA.
Surprisingly, I found the bug at the Living Prairie Museum despite the fact that we probably have much more milkweed on our property than they have.