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the same damselfly eating a little bug, some sorta fly/gnat
i took these pics in mathiessen state park
I was sitting on the patio and my son said, "Ooo! Look! A bug on your shoulder!" I jumped approximately four feet in the air. Mr. Happy Bug marched proudly back and forth across the top of the chair, I'm assuming in celebration and thus claimed it as his own.
This is the first time I've seen this type of bug. I found it in our outdoor sink. It's about half a inch long and runs quickly like a roach. Found in Vallejo, California (San Francisco Bay Area).
Here's a silhouette of this insect.
Anyone know what this insect is?
These are some of my ceramic clay bug magnets. I don't know what kind of bugs they are- sorry.
Crafted from slab clay, painted with ceramic under glazes and covered with High Gloss Clear Glaze
Neither a true bug, nor a fly as it's other common name would suggest, the Lightning Bug is actually a beetle in the Leatherwing family.
At night these big flood light come one and the attempted genocide of these flying insects begins.
Stay away bugs stay away.
Blanket for the Bug. New knitting goal is to finish it by October of 2012.
Yarn: Madeline Tosh, Tosh Vintage
Colors: Butter, Citrus, Grasshopper, and Oceana
Pattern: Ten-Stitch ZigZag (www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ten-stitch-zigzag)
I found this strange looking bug this morning in the kitchen. So before letting it free, the camera came out. He was a grippy little bugger!
Found this little bug on my window screen when I got home from work. Have not seen one of thes
Found this little bug on my window screen when I got home from work. Have not seen one of these for a very long time.
kinda friends. still not loving each other, but getting along better.
i gave them a bit of cat nip, which had Banjo lazing about in a new way and bug rolling around fighting his own tail...
A couple of weeks ago we spotted this in our garden. After some examination it appears to be the 'molted skin' of an insect. Here's what was inside. View large to be even more creeped out.
This bug is about 6 inches long. New to the south, I did a double-take the first time I saw one. I eventually motivated this one to move. It dropped to the ground, and I saw that those are long antennae between the extended front legs at upper right, extending from the head, near the center of this photo. Not at all photogenic -- but a curiosity. West Georgia.
Here's a possibly better shot that includes enlarged view of the head area.
a Drymus sylvaticus bug from the old quarry of Hastings Country Park, note shape of pronotum plus the two black stripes in the middle back of the wings, also teeth on underside of front femur as shown in comments.