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I noticed the other day that one of the trees at work had some cute little bugs on it, so I decided to take my camera into work today. I waited until lunchtime and then went and took some snaps. I had to climb in under the branches which where about shoulder height, it wasnt until I was surrounded by branches that i discovered that the leaves where teaming with bugs, which kind of freaked me out. I didnt take a lot of photos and will try again tommorrow
I was drawn to these bright red berries while out for a walk with camera and macro lens in tow. It wasn't until after I loaded this shot on my computer that I noticed first one then a second bug. That was quite an unexpected suprise.
Please click on L for larger viewing.
I found this fellow a couple of years ago. Odd thing. I guess they go around and collect junk to cover themselves from prey. I think you can see its feet in this photo.
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She is a LADY and i am a LOOSER!!!!
Looser total Jeh... total.. eu CROPO 'meeeeemo'! hehe ^^
visitarei todos assim que possiveeeeeeeeeeeeeel :D
Explore: 2009.06.21 #420
Tried fiddling around with Picnik - didn't realize I could do this effect.
I know I shouldn't say this and I know everything has a purpose - but I hate these things. They give me the creeps. There I am sitting in the garden, minding my own business, when one of these brutes lands on my arm and tucks in. Yuuuugh.
Portland Breakwater Lighthouse, A.K.A. Bug Light, on a recent evening.
Corey Templeton Photography | Portland Daily Photo | Facebook
I had no idea that these True Bugs (Hemiptera) hatch at this time of the year.
Tech Specs: Canon 70D (F11, 1/60, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (2x) + a diffused MT-24EX (flash head "A" set as the key on a Kaiser Adjustable Flash Shoe and "B" as the fill). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held.
Technique: I held onto the plant stem with my left index finger and thumb and rested the lens on that same hand to keep everything steady. Also dragged the shutter to expose for the sky.
Bugs Bunny / Heft-Reihe
[Christmas Carrot Tree]
cover: Ralph Heimdahl
Dell Comics / USA 1956
Reprint: Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
Dindymus versicolor -nymph
Family: Pyrrhocoridae
Order: Hemiptera
The Harlequin is a type of Cotton Stainer Bug that is found on the East Coast of Australia and in Tasmania.
DSC07951
Bug Variations
It has come to our attention that the Bugus Aldebaranus has been inadvertently stuffed with cheddar cheese and has thus been recalled.
If you have any of these with the following bar codes please return to your local Walmart or Curves for a full refund....
4620B96A00000057D et al.
Sometimes these creatures can be heard to sing the following:
www.jango.com/stations/77595264/tunein?song_id=75900
Landslide/Flounce et al.
Detail of the eye of the last instar (nymph) of an African bug (Lubumbashi, DR Congo, January 2013, ID?). Specimen is about 7mm long; it was preserved in ethanol for 3 months, taken out and immediately photographed to avoid dessication of the eyes.
Studio stack based on 97 images (ISO100, 1", Apo Gerogon 240mm as tube lens with iris set on 16, 3x Jansjo leds diffused through paper cylinder). Zerene stacker (Dmap, Pmax), treated moderately in LR (CA), Picasa & GIMP (artifacts, but not all). Cropped from 2.7mm wide to 2mm, now magnification of about 18x (FF).