View allAll Photos Tagged macro_insect

This tiny insect has perched on what looks like a convenient twig. It is actually a large net casting spider, which does not seem to notice a potential lunch sitting right on its elbow!

Seen on my front door. ☺

LA Natural History Museum Butterfly Pavilion. With Meike extension tube. Manual Flash.

Insecto atrapado por una gota de agua en una hoja. Esta macro la realice en la sierra de Babia en el Verano de 2005 dame tu opinión por favor

 

Insect catched by a drop of water in a leaf. This macro makes it in the mountain range of Babia ( Spain) in the Summer of 2005 tell me your opinion please

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA - LR+DXO PR 2.0

Scientific Name: Dysdercus cingulatus

 

Commonly referred to as "cotton stainers" or "red cotton bugs". They can be readily distinguished from most other genera of Pyrrhocoridae by the strong white markings at the junction of the head and thorax, and along the sides of the thorax, and often abdomen. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysdercus

" Epeire diadème " (femelle) ou... Araignée " Areneus diademetus " Famille : Arachnides - Caractéristique: L'araignée est reconnaissable par la "croix" blanche présente sur son abdomen de 2cm de diamètre (environ) - Observable de l'été à l'automne (commune en Europe) . - Anecdote : Dans un album de " Tintin ", " l'étoile mystérieuse ", page 4 , il est fait état d'une " Epeire diadème " sur une lunette d'observation qui se confondrait avec une comète monstrueuse ???!!!

Old Takumar 28-80 zoom reverse mounted (hand-held) on a Nikon D90.

I was just shooting around my yard.

Volna 9 2.8/50 + extension tubes (2)

Canon 55-250 f/4-5.6 + Raynox 250

 

A bug that appear in my home quite frequently.

Another view of the moth seen earlier - this time in profile.

View LARGE On Black

 

Still uploading my macro shots from the Philippines

Pentax K200D, Carl Zeiss 2.4/35 mm + Extension tubes

Wide macro tests with Pentax 28mm and extension tubes

Macroglossum stellatarum

Taken with Sony's 45 mm Macro lense

A tiny ant, on my tablecloth.

This tiny fly was no more than 3mm in length. 60mm Macro and extension tubes.

The short, strong proboscis is used to stab and inject victims with saliva containing neurotoxic and proteolytic enzymes which paralyze and digest the insides; the fly then sucks the liquefied meal through the proboscis. Makes you hungry for a big milkshake doesn't it?

 

Many species have long, tapering abdomens, sometimes with a sword-like ovipositor. Others are fat-bodied bumblebee mimics. Adult robber flies attack other flies, beetles, butterflies and moths, various bees, ants, dragon and damselflies, Ichneumon wasps, grasshoppers, and some spiders.

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