View allAll Photos Tagged bugs
This hummingbird is approaching what we call the "basement," one of the many branches they enjoy perching on.
I spotted this Birch Shield Bug on a leaf at the Botanical Gardens. It reminded me of the stink bugs we'd seen so many of back in Maryland, but I had not seen anything like this in Alaska. Apparently it likes the birch trees up here which sadly are under attack from pests similar to this. Even so, this insect has some interesting colors!
Taken 27 July 2022 at the Alaska Botanical Gardens, Anchorage, Alaska.
With the temperature starting to rise (15-17°C (59-63°F), the Spring Flowers starting to bloom and some rain (about 18mm or 3/4 inch) over the past 10 days we are starting to see some insect life in the garden.
Santa Rita Prickly Pear Cactus blossom and a bug. Southwest Arizona, USA. Full frame. Dedicated macro lens. No crop. No post processing.
Pentatoma rufipes belongs to the Pentatomidae family and has a length of 12 - 15 mm. It is thus one of the largest bugs in Central Europe. The species is abundant and occurs throughout Europe and northern Asia. Adults can be found near forests and parks from July until November.
Overblown bug
Don't worry it's just a ventilation unit.
Hello there. All relevant comments are welcome here.
But please do NOT post any awards, banners, etc.
All my images are my own original work.
All my images are subject to my copyright,
All rights reserved unless otherwise stated.
You need my permission to use any image for ANY purpose.
Copyright infringement is theft.
Harlequin Bug Nymph. Photographed in Maryland.
Single frame. Canon 80D, Canon MPE lens, Canon twin flash, Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400.
Green shield bug (Palomena prasina) perched on a leaf.
Odorek zieleniak (Palomena prasina) siedzący na liściu.
VW Bug in front of an old large barn.
Rural Indiana
Taken in 1972. Camera-Kodak Brownie Flash 20
Film-Kodak Safety roll, 160 format
Story;
Took this on a Family trip in July(?) 1972. We were doing the Indiana covered bridges. The camera used was just a "used" Kodak Brownie Flash 20. Basically, this was the start of my photo interests.
Or stink bug. I had no idea these stink bugs went through instar stages! That's the cool thing about photography... it gets you to looking closer at the world around you and you find out interesting things! I think this bug is maybe 4th or 5th instar. These are the guys that put an end to my squash, tomatoes and cucumbers for the year. I don't know whether to be grateful to the little pests or dislike them more than I already do! LOL Have a wonderful day everyone!
ANSH 120 #11 "Nature macro"
This looks like some sort of beetle similar to a lady bug, but I can't ID it. It was very tiny, and is crawling along the leaf stem on a Plumeria tree.
Lady bug on new growth of the guava tree.
Color patterns are connected to their living quarters: generalists that live pretty much anywhere have fairly simple patterns of two strikingly different colors that they wear year round. Others that live in specific habitats have more complex coloration, and some can change color throughout the year. Specialist ladybugs use a camouflage coloration to match the vegetation when they're in hibernation and develop the characteristic bright colors to warn off predators during their mating season.
Have a happy day/evening
Pyjamawants 210619(6xxxx) - soon bird shots will be featured here again but do not have the time to work on the RAW files yet
Thank you Bug for taking a chance on me.
Synth x Bug::
Plus I love all the goth make up, LETS DO THIS!!
-BUG- Ritual Makeup: marketplace.secondlife.com/.../BUG.../20928352
Fall bugs are so much easier to shoot....they're cold and just sit there.
Exposure: 0.025 sec (1/40)
Aperture: f/2.7
Focal Length: 5.2 mm
ISO Speed: 250
Exposure Bias: -1 EV
Flash: Flash did not fire
The final stretch of my walk was across the Warburg Nature Reserve deep in the woodlands below Maidensgrove
Also follow me on Facebook:www.facebook.com/Protze.AutomotivePhotography
Or Instagram: www.instagram.com/pascallpro
Palomena prasina is found throughout Europe, as well as North Africa and Western Asia. They belong to the Pentatomidae family and have a size of 12 - 13,5 mm. From spring until autumn their color is green, but as it gets colder, their coloration changes to brown or red-brown. After hibernation they turn green again.