View allAll Photos Tagged bug
My entry for pkmncollectors Summer photo contest.
My bugs had a field trip to "Japanese style garden" -> my flower bench. 8D
I'm not sure if this really is sittisontiainen. I'm more fascinated by the finnish name than the bug itself.
A little menagerie of bugs on common buttercups. One of the bugs is in mid-air. It took a while to get this shot because they were all afraid of the camera and movement at first, but eventually they returned for me to take the photo. I'm not sure what the little blue flowers are.
i took this shot of a bug (dont know the species) from canon A490...no editing, totally original pic. light conditions were very good.
I have No Idea what kind of Bug this is. We ran across it on our hike to the top of The Point of the Mountain, Utah. It looks like some kind of giant furry ant. If anyone knows what the name of this bug is called I am curious to know.
Ok. I thought this was a kissing bug. It's not, according to the folks at UCR, this is "a leaf-footed bug from theinsect family Coreidae. It feeds on plant sap instead of blood so
there is nothing to worry about!"
Who Wants Cake?
presents
BUG
by Tracy Letts
February 15 - March 10, 2008
@
The Ringwald Theatre
Ferndale, MI
Photos by Colleen Scribner
Order: Hemiptera (True Bugs, Cicadas, Aphids, Hoppers, Whiteflies, and Mealybugs).
Size: 4-7mm.
Range: Widespread in North America to southern Mexico.
Description: These insects are active from spring through fall in gardens, fields, and meadows, feeding on the juices of stems, leaves, and fruits of over 200 species of plants. Females lay eggs into soft stems and leafstalks.
This is our Bugs Away soap. It is an insect repellent, in the shape of a caterpillar. It smells of citronella.
www.facebook.com/BubbleBooBath
@BubbleBooBath
Nasty bugs are attacking my little lime tree that is already suffering mightily from the unusual freeze we had this winter.
On the branch they look sort of like buds, but with nasty white moldy looking stuff involved. They are soft and squishy and gooey when you pull them off. Also once you get them off you see little wiggly legs and their icky little mouth.
I like them not at all.
If somebody could identify them, so I can find the best way to kill them, before I simply douse the tree with gasoline and set fire to it, that would be lovely.