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Think the ID is correct but if anybody thinks different I would be very glad to know as I am a very amateurish bug detector
Bugs Bunny is an animated cartoon character, created in the late 1930s
Bugs Bunny is an anthropomorphic gray and white hare or rabbit who is famous for his flippant, insouciant personality. He is also characterized by a Brooklyn accent, his portrayal as a trickster, and his catch phrase "Eh... What's up, doc?" Due to Bugs' popularity during the golden age of American animation, he became an American cultural icon and the official mascot of Warner Bros. Entertainment. Wikipedia
Every morning I look out my windows and I see cute bunnies hoping around, playing, and having fun… They always brighten my morning..
Smiles my Friends :-))
If u don't have direction follow someone else until you find something that appeals. Who knows where the Cotton Harlequin Bugs were going on this day.
2.9.2020.
A Common Shield Bug (Palomena prasina) on Marsh Ragwort (Senecio aquaticus).
Daneshill Lakes Nature Reserve.
The sun has shone in Yorkshire over the past couple of days. The leaves are changing colour and falling, making it much easier to spot bugs. I found two Shieldbugs one morning. ( More than I've found all summer ! ) Both were sunning themselves on autumnal leaves.
This one is a Forest bug but may be Picromerus bidens because of its very pointy ' shoulders '.
I found this little chap on an outside wall and can't identify it.
Anyone know?
Edit. Now identified as final instar nymph of Parent Bug (Elasmucha grisea).
Carpocoris purpureipennis
Kamera Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Belichtung 0,005 sec (1/200)
Blende f/14.0
Brennweite 180 mm
ISO-Empfindlichkeit 1250
5th instar of (probably) Agyrius sp.
This assassin bug came into our house during Chinese New Year. Hence I whipped out my camera and photoshoot is over in 5 minutes LOL.
Location: Penang, Malaysia
Momma Chickadee collecting bugs to feed to her baby today. The baby is already as big as she is but still demanding to be fed.
It was a dark and stormy day.
One minute, it was a mottled, ho-hum cloudy kind of day. The kind you hate. The kind that makes you wish it was a few hours earlier or later; the better for the weather to start throwing a temper tantrum, or something. So it was going at the Bug Ranch in Conway, Texas, on Route 66.
Well, I wasn't paying attention. Suddenly I noted that the sky had turned, not black, but into a sheer opaque beige wall of dust and grime advancing on me which completely obscured the buildings and highway I had been fretting about in the foreground of my proposed shots. The wind rose, the temperature dropped, and the hair stood up on the back of my neck. I ran for the car, and found shelter just as a crescendo of wind and sound and spitting rain started keening around me.
Fifteen minutes later it was gone, but it left lasting damage on I-40 going east: a five or six hour delay cleaning up a massive four-semi accident, where at least one trucker lost their life and several others were injured.
A pair of Dock Bugs actually doing their thing on a Dock leaf!
The Dock Bug (Coreus marginatus) is a large and mottled reddish-brown squashbug with a broad, oval abdomen. The two small projections between the antennae are diagnostic.
There is one generation per year, adults mating and laying eggs in spring. The nymphs feed on dock and other related plants in the Polygonaceae; new adults may be found from August onwards. The Dock Bug is common and widepread in southern Britain, including Ireland, where it may be found in a variety of dry and damp habitats.