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The nymphs feed exclusively on Milkweeds. Photographed in the Roberta Stewart Wildlife Area, south of Port Lambton, Ontario.
I am trying out some new macro lenses and fear that I need to use a tripod for extra clarity. My steadiness is not as good as it used to be. It's a "bug eat bug" world.
This is Bug, a 1 year old male Short Coat Chihuahua mix.
I volunteered at PAWS Atlanta. I took photos of some of the dogs and cats that need homes. I thought I'd also remind people you can find great pets at shelters and in rescue groups. And of course, help control the pet population, please spay and neuter your pets!!
I’m really not that into bugs, but it is the Thing-To-Do with a macro lens, so I went chasing them out in my garden today. Here is one UFO on a coreopsis flower, which is about an inch across.
In addition to the usual; use a higher ISO, use a smaller aperture, use a tripod/monopod, I also usually use the "continuous focus" mode of my camera when shooting macro. This helps keep the subject in focus from the slight motion of handholding (or monopod) and when the wind blows.
Canon 1DmkIII; Sigma 150mm f2.8 EX DG APO ; ISO-400 ; f11 ; 1/400-sec ; 0ev
11_04368_Bug-on-Yellow
Now this is one bug you'd want to take home :D
It's about 6 - 8 mm long with a red furry velvet like texture all over. It's almost the bug version of a touch-me-not plant (my knowledge of proper biological names of these things is horrible :P ), the moment it's touched or if it feels threatened in any way, it contracts into this tiny red fur ball by wrapping its legs underneath its body. Lovely creation, this!
Generally found in Microsoft world :) May be I should say one of the Microsoft product
This bug found on a bush is size of your thumb nail.