Coreoidea of the World (Hemiptera: Heteroptera)
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Phasia hemiptera belongs to the Tachnidae family and has a length of 8 - 12 mm. There are 2 generations per year flying from mid-April through mid-June and from mid-July through the end of September. Females lay their eggs on forest bugs. Larvae appear 52 - 91 hours later and start devouring their host which dies in the end.
Tuin
Thanks for visit and comments
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Wantssluipvlieg (Phasia hemiptera)
Met dank aan Thijs de Graaf !
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La Ceja, Ciolombia.
The Lygaeidae is a family in the Hemiptera (true bugs), with some 60 genera in six subfamilies. The family includes the insects commonly known as milkweed bugs, and also some of those known as seed bugs.
www.projectnoah.org/spottings/14686108
These bugs were on the bud of a red Abutilon shrub.
Fazenda Grotão - DF, Brazil.
That's a very unusually shaped treehopper in the family Membracidae.
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Superfamily: Membracoidea
Family: Membracidae
Subfamily: Smiliinae
Tribe: Ceresini
Genus: Cyphonia Laporte, 1832
Species: C. clavata (Fabricius, 1787)
Binomial name: Cyphonia clavata
Jardim Botânico de Brasilia - DF, Brazil.
Fidicinoides is a genus of insects in the family Cicadidae.
This species is easily found and heard in the Cerrado region of Brazil during springtime. The sound they make is very loud.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Suborder: Auchenorrhyncha
Superfamily: Cicadoidea
Family: Cicadidae
Subfamily: Cicadinae
Tribe: Fidicinini
Genus: Fidicinoides Boulard and Martinelli, 1996
Species: F. pronoe (Walker, 1850)
Binomial name: Fidicinoides pronoe
Phasia hemiptera is a fly belonging to the family tachinid...This species can be found throughout Northern and Southern Europe, to the east it reaches as far as Russia, Siberia and Japan..Phasia hemiptera can reach a body length of 10–11 millimetres (0.39–0.43 in). In these flies the thorax is usually dark brown, the middle of the very flattened abdomen is dark brown or black, while the sides are hairy orange-brown. The hind legs are generally reddish yellow. These flies are strongly sexually dimorphic. The males are more colourful and have broad curved patterned wings with markings of various colors. Sometimes wings show an iridescent blue-black band starting from the front edge, but they may also be or completely dark. Females have narrower and more transparent wings without markings, also their bodies are narrower
Phasia hemiptera, dygliamusė
Lithuania, Tauragės raj. Sakalinės km. 2021.07.15
Canon EOS R
Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x Macro
Arunta perulata
Family: Cicadidae
Order: Hemiptera
This species prefers forested marshy ground and this individual was observed at Bingi in New South Wales, close to the edge of a brackish lake: Kelly's Lake. The ground around was moist and it was seen on the branches of the predominant tree species in the area; a she-oak (Cassuarina sp.).
The white areas on the abdomen are covers for the tymbals (the sound-producing mechanism). The covers are said to amplify the sound of the tymbals, though I haven't seen an explanation for the mechanism involved.
The image is a focus stack of 5 hand-held photos taken with ambient light.
DSC09637_DSC09648 Cicada
• Red-banded stink bug / Small green stink bug / Alfalfa bug
• Chinche verde pequeña / Chinche de la alfalfa
Scientific classificationedit
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Arthropoda
Class:Insecta
Order:Hemiptera
Family:Pentatomidae
Genus:Piezodorus
Species:P. guildinii
Santa Regina, Colonia, Uruguay
The male of this species is one our most striking large flies. The females are mostly black, but they also have the reddish hair at the side of the thorax. They can be quite abundant, but in my area only during a period of 2-3 weeks in August. During this time it is easiest to find them on mint flowers. HFDF!
Nombre del archico: MACRO2_Cecilia Rey.JPG
Nombre de la especie: Ninfa de Hemiptera
Datos de la toma: Canon EOS 6D Mark II - f 18 - 1/160 - ISO 400
© María Cecilia Rey
Quite surprised to find this lone nymph on Kidney vetch (I think) on the dunes at Holywell Bay, with no Gorse or Broom in sight!! Having said that, Piezodorus lituratus is known to feed on many types of Fabaceae!
Was just thinking earlier this week that I'd not seen many Rhopalidae yet this spring... and today, I spotted both Corizus hyoscyami and Rhopalus subrufus on this dandelion. A second later, they both tumbled into the grass having startled one another!!
Upton Magna - Shropshire
Fazenda Grotão - DF, Brazil.
Amblyscarta is a genus of sharpshooters found in the Neotropical region.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Superfamily: Membracoidea
Family: Cicadellidae
Subfamily: Cicadellinae
Tribe: Cicadellini
Genus: Amblyscarta Stål, 1869
Species: A. grammaca Young, 1977
Binomial name: Amblyscarta grammaca
Still from the archives! Maybe I'll get to see some soon!
Upton Magna - Shropshire (July 21)
Have a fabulous Easter weekend!
Lots of these emerged from the waterside vegettion into Rockwolf's beating tray.
Berrington Pool, Shropshire.
Genus: Enithares
Family: Notonectidae
Order: Hemiptera
The Notonectidae or Backswimmers are predatory true-bugs that prey upon invertebrates, such as mosquito larvae, as well as tadpoles and small fish.
They are excellent swimmers but are also capable of flight, allowing them to readily move from one pond to another.
They use atmospheric air for respiration and are often seen near the surface replenishing their air supply. Air is stored in gaseous bubbles trapped under the abdomen, in two troughs lined with hydrophobic hairs.
Some Notonectinidae species, such as Anisops, have a blood pigment similar to mammals that is efficient in carrying oxygen. This allows them to reduce the number of trips to the surface to replenish the oxygen supply.
A hairy shieldbug on some dogwood berries.
Bavay - Parc de l'Avesnois - France
Another weekend.... another storm!
'Jorge' this time apparently, as it's coming from Spain!
Hope everyone stays safe!
This species has been appearing in Britain for the last couple of decades, almost entirely on the south coast and mostly around the Boscombe area of Dorset.
Last week, two friends made a journey to a nature reserve in Buckinghamshire. Whilst there, they chanced upon this shieldbug. Uncertain of what it was, they brought it back home, alive, for identification! It was duly confirmed as a Vernal Shieldbug, some distance from any other known records. Today, they have driven back down to Bucks to release it from whence it came! in the meantime, I looked after it and used the opportunity to take these photos.
Seen in the goldenrods along Lake Creek, northwest Austin.
The opening above the middle leg makes me think of the tympanum in grasshoppers, but I can't find anything that says these have a comparable hearing organ -
Gorgeous, with its markings, colours and sheen.
Within the family known as jewel and metallic shield bugs, Scutiphora pedicellata can be found along the east coast here in Australia.
A true bug with piercing and sucking mouthparts.
15 mm length.
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