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Not sure what bug this is, but there's a bunch on our pomegranate tree, and only on the pomegranate tree.
Lovely bug in Aperture 1.5.6 on Leopard. Only appears on a few of my pictures, only in really blown highlights, and it may be related to the RAW files on my camera or computer hardware, but it still looks like a pretty obvious Aperture bug. RAW file looks fine in Preview and re-importing into Aperture causes the same problem. Aperture export to external editor (as TIFF) has the problem too.
Not sure of the beetle species, but same colour contrast as a bee. Fairly happy with the positioning of it too
Found in the backyard last June. I have no clue what kind of bug this is. It was a bit bigger than a large housefly and was not too concerned with the camera lens.
I don't shoot many bugs (I usually step on them;-) but since there are bug lovers, here's my one and only contribution. These things look like Japanese beetles on steroids, and they are very fond of the hounds' blackberries.
Fascinating watching this ladybug in the backyard, and this huge group of fat, swelled aphids swaying in the wind (sitting on a patch of milkweed I've kept growing for butterflies/etc.). The ladybug appeared to be methodically cleaning off sections of the infested milkweed, one aphid at a time...
...ok, detail struck (stuck) photogs; I know the shot is imperfect; yes the ends of the primary subject have been cut off; the shot looks hasty; yes I know!
..but the thing is is that, snapshot inspirations happen fast; this is not still life, this is life in motiion real stuff... yes I can fix the exposure a bit and occasionally I do; but that's not what I or this flickr deal of mine are about...
It's all about what is.
Imperfections and all.
bug-eyed!
from the tutorials of Mr. Sharboneu, here is a funny shot! gosh I think I look more like a frog!
On May 17 families gathered at Newtown Campus to participate in natural science activities, made possible by a gift from the Battelle Foundation.
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!"