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An strange bug decided to sit on my lap, it was near a lake, with cows in the vicinity, so i can only geuss it is an, what we in the Netherlands call a "Horzel" .
A bug which can sting, causing a massive swollen spot where it stings..
Bark fly on a water barrel lid with a mite attached to it. Never certain whether mites like this are parasitic or phoretic
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Small bug on a Cactus leaf with the flower in the background.
Macro setup: SB400 + Kenko Extension tubes on Nikon 18-55
Taken on the Sydney leg of the 2nd Annual World Wide Photowalk - worldwidephotowalk.com/sydney-ns-au/
Who Wants Cake?
presents
BUG
by Tracy Letts
February 15 - March 10, 2008
@
The Ringwald Theatre
Ferndale, MI
Photos by Colleen Scribner
Joe - here is the Anthocoris that was on the same plant as that red bug nymph i uploaded the other day from Kingussie, cairngorm National Park, Scotland.
Does it help in IDing that nymph at all?
Who Wants Cake?
presents
BUG
by Tracy Letts
February 15 - March 10, 2008
@
The Ringwald Theatre
Ferndale, MI
Photos by Colleen Scribner
This bug was cute and I was going to free him after taking his photo. But I found out he was dead. Interesting how he died with his hands (feet...) in prayer position.
This is just one of many times I've gone out of my way recently to free an already dead bug....
In between i saw these typical bugs in so many different colors, so i think they are various like butterflys.
New track in my audio-blog: Winds of Change
I'm involved with planning a wildlife garden outside our museum store at the moment, and have started on a prelim survey of the existing fauna. It's quite fascinating...
The site is in the old industrial area of Leeds, concrete factories being knowcked down, concrete flats going up all around. At first glance, the only things alive are Buddleia and bunnies. However, there's a bit of really poor clay topsoil dumped there, with a quite high diversity of scrawny wild plants growing, and a wonderfully odd fauna. Most of the diversity is flies, spiders and beetles, and I'm seeing quite a few of each that I've never seen before. Likewise, it seems, for the bugs... These three nymphs were all scuttling around on the almost bare earth.
I think this one is possibly a Saldula sp... there were large puddles over the winter, so maybe that counts as a shore..!
Potter wasp looking for larvae. Think there's one in here. Nope not this end. I'll try the other end
It's freezing rain outside, and inside there is this huge multi-legged creature on the window sill. No idea where it came from.
Just need to leave this little inconspicuous device where you want to monitor sounds.
The dimension (4 x 3 x 1.3cm) makes it one of the world’s smallest voice monitor spy bugs.