View allAll Photos Tagged bugs
We restricted what we can do during pandemic. Honestly I m pretty scared to walk about in the public, my vision is limited around the house. I captured this poor bug who is been drawn in the water and soon I moved him to the tree he decided to walking about, its obviously. he is still dizzy as you can see he can't see where he is going. Bless you bug :)
One of the thousands of beautiful and harmless bugs we find in the fields.
Uno de los miles de chinches hermosos e inofensivos que encontramos en los campos.
Blooming in at the end of summer and into fall, our plants of Sedum 'Autumn Joy' are not only beautiful, but they give the insect world one last feeding frenzy before the cold winter arrives.
I spent an hour or two on my stomach, back, and knees the other day revelling in this micro environment, enjoying the colors, critters, and the cool air! Hope you're enjoying it with me through Flickr :)
D500, 105mm, our garden landscape...
The look on this poor bison bull's face expresses well his discomfort from the hundreds of buzzing biting bugs hovering around him. Rolling in his dusty wallow helps him fight them off, but only for a few minutes. Poor fellow.
Normally post only 1 photo a day but posted these 5 in order to show what Bison and other critters have to put up with bugs. Wanted to dose him down with deet......must say, would drive me crazy.....
Thanks, as always, for taking a look and for any comments, faves or suggestions.
Female Harlequin Bug with her eggs.
I photographed her while going on a "bug walk" this evening near our home. I treat all my subjects with respect and loving kindness.
This bug is actually called a Goldenrod Soldier Bettle, Chauliognathus pennsylvanicus Or Pennsylvanis Leatherwing Beetle
Sally and I enjoyed watching a Trash Bug in our garden last year. The 2020 one isn't quite as colorful (see comments section). I went inside to look for a bit of glitter (to see if he would pile it on), but he disappeared and then it rained.
NB: not captive. Seen on garden plant pot gravel.
I believe this bug with lovely markings and texture is genus Platycoris, perhaps bipunctatus. Commonly known as the toad stink bug.
This is a true bug, with piercing and sucking mouthparts.
Body length 10 mm.
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Bug nymph, size ~ 1.5mm
Mitutoyo 20x NA 0.42, tube lense. 125mm (Raynox)
Illumination: Dark field, and oblique
A most colorful bug (Sphaerocoris annulus, Scutelleridae, Hemiptera) feeding on herbaceous plants along the Luapula river (Upper-Katanga, DR Congo, 1 February 2018).
Live specimen. Fieldstack based on 66 images (fast method, Zerene Stacker, Dmap & Pmax). Sony A6500, FE 2.8/90 Macro G OSS; ISO-200, f/3.5, 1/400s, -0.3step, diffused natural light.
Find a previous post of this specimen in the first comment line
Gear and methods: www.flickr.com/photos/andredekesel/8086137225/
Article about this image here: www.boredpanda.com/picasso-bug-sphaerocoris-annulus/
Kern County, California, USA.
The use of any of my photos, of any file size, for any purpose, is subject to approval by me. Contact me for permission. Image files are available upon request. My email address is available at my Flickr profile page. Or send me a FlickrMail.