View allAll Photos Tagged cockroach
This pretty cockroach was wandering around on the ground.
Possibly a Desmozosteria elongata. It is similar to several Anamesia species.
Photo: Jean
Madagascar hissing cockroach
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madagascar_hissing_cockroach
Nikon 200mm f/4 ED-IF AF Micro-NIKKOR
Tawny Cockroach, Ectobius pallidus. 9 July 2023. Ealing, London, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Subfamily: Polyzosteriinae
Family: Blattidae
Order: Blattodea
A member of the Household Cockroach family
DSC06936_DSC06975
This cockroach was in full sun on the steps to our apartment complex in Olhão - possibly the most cockroach-unfriendly conditions one could find. I've no idea how in got there - possibly fell out of one of the cleaners' trollies that were bounced up and down the steps at frequent intervals. Needless to say I kept a careful eye inside the apartment in case it had friends.
Caught this cocky on my window, never seen the underside in such detail before. My glass/window was filthy, I spent quite a bit of time cleaning up the smudges and dust speckle particles that lit up with the flash.
Macropanesthia rhinoceros
The Giant Burrowing Cockroach is the world's heaviest cockroach, weighing up to 30 grams and reaching 8 cm in length. These smooth, shiny brown cockroaches never have wings and live in permanent burrows in the soil where females care for their young.
The giant burrowing cockroach is also known as the rhinoceros cockroach, Queensland giant cockroach, and litter bug. These cockroaches are native to Australia and mostly found in tropical parts of Queensland.
Frontal view of a small (length 6mm) wood cockroach (Ectobius sp.) at 10x magnification on full-frame-sensor, cropped. 221 exposures taken with Mitutoyo M Plan Apo 10x microscope objective on bellows, ISO 100, 2 flashlight + 1 LED, diffused with paper cylinder; stacked in Zerene Stacker (PMax & DMap mix).
Female with egg pouch. Suprised to find one in my garden.
Vrouwtje met ei-pakket. Verrast deze in mijn tuin te vinden.
Panchlora nivea
My favorite roach! If I could find a red one, they would make a good Christmas shot.
A closeup view of its unique jaw and mouth-piece structure. A very unique design indeed.
A full body view :
www.flickr.com/photos/lonesomecrow/5993772041/in/photostr...
Ironically after shooting another wasp species much later that I finally got it actual name....it's an Emerald cockroach wasp. This came about when a friend of mine, Victor positively id the other wasp species as Jewel wasp which I had photograhed. While trying to fish out more info on the jewel, stumble upon a web site that described the exact species of the wasp shown. It has got a very unusual preying strategy and a strange reproductive behavior. Read more of this wasp....
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emerald_cockroach_wasp
jewel wasp...
www.flickr.com/photos/lonesomecrow/6171997499/
@bt panjang
youtube.....
www.youtube.com/watch?v=cyd8NmLJwcM&feature=related
size :20mm
Nymph (last instar) of Austral Ellipsidion Cockroach, Ellipsidion humerale
I like seeing these native cockroaches in the garden.
Photo: Jean
I think this is (or it was) an undescribed species of Balta . From what I gather there is now work being done on cockroaches in the north of the state. Maybe it has a name now?
This came in under our dog's food bowl. It had to tolerate a few photos before it was sent back outside :-)
Not sure what species this is. Looks similar but different to those other cockroaches from Hong Kong.
Final couple of images from my Hong Kong trip.
by Kyohei Katsuta／勝田恭平
from 1 sheet of square paper
Designed 2017/5
Diagram : 新世代 至高のおりがみ／New Generation of Origami
Cockroach (Blattodea) & offspring - Yasuni National Park, Ecuador
Not an award winning photo but the first time I have seen parental behavior in a cockroach. This roach was attending its young on a leaf in the rainforest. I couldnt get the best angle without disturbing all the vegetation surrounding them so I settled for a quick shot, when I came back hours later the little roachlets had turned a darker color but were still near the parent (mother?) underneath a nearby leaf. As it turns out parenting is not unheard of in roaches and quite a few species display various levels of parenting.