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I've seen these before but I'm not sure what they are or if they are harmful. If you know what this is please let me know.
This shot was taken in Central North Carolina in June.
Taken in Southeast Metropolitan Park in Del Valley, just southeast of Austin. With Meredith Edgley O'Reilly.
What a strange bug we found on this scat. Look at its proboscis stuck into the dung!
Longhorn Cactus Fly
Odontoloxozus longicornis
Thanks to Janet, who texted to me "photo op," while she was trimming the roses in the front of our house, I was able to snap a few shots of this katydid. Whether kadydid or didn't was none of my business.
A tiny lady bug makes her way through the dense underbrush on a seaside bluff. Canon 50mm f/1.8 with extensions tubes
This picture show's the stinger (up front) and sticking out. He knew I was there and was readying himself if I truly started to bother him.
This is a photo of a bug (not sure exactly what it is!) I saw under the door when I was in the bathroom in Borneo
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...
Wheel Bug
Arilus cristatus
Wheel bug, a beneficial insect and one of the "assassin bugs", found along the Caperton Rail-Trail, Morgantown, WV. Sept., 24, 2011.
Further information: bugguide.net/node/view/454
Die drei folgenden Bilder sollte man sich mit der Diashow gönnen. Der kleine Käfer modelt ganz gekonnt vor der Kamera.
Ich möchte mich für mangelde Schärfe entschuldigen.
Finde die Fotos aber lustig und sehenswert.
The following three pictures are great to see with the diashow.
The bug is a real model!
I'm very sorry for the less sharpness on this pictures but I think they are funny to see anyway!
Small bug in our hotel room (you can't really avoid the bugs in Costa Rica - even in the luxury accommodation).
When I photographed this bug on a Holly bush leaf in the garden, I knew it didn't look like the invasive Asian Lady Beetle. I assumed (hopefully) that it was a good bug. As it turns out, that is not the case.
This appears to be a Mexican bean beetle. I included a paragraph from Wikipedia and a link below to the page.
"The Mexican bean beetle, Epilachna varivestis, is a species of lady beetle which is a notorious agricultural pest. It is one of the few North American lady beetles that feed on plants rather than other insects. It is found throughout Mexico and the eastern United States, and is abundant in the wetter and more heavily irrigated areas west of the Rocky Mountains. It does not tolerate extremely dry areas."