View allAll Photos Tagged stinkbug
Leica M11
Carl Zeiss Makro-Planar T*2/100
Echinops setifer and Stinkbug larvae (may be different). Stink bugs are said to emit a foul odor, but I didn't dare to bring my nose close to the bug to smell it. The picture looks like it was placed in a diorama set with tweezers afterwards. There doesn't seem to be a place to put our feet. It's a strange place, but they are cleverly enshrined.I think that what is strange to the human eye is surely a paradise for insects.I took a JPEG with a crop mode of 1.8 times.
Shield bug nymph,
Natural light, tripod, timer, live view: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2010/10/tips-on-shooting-wit...
I found this little Stink Bug (Pentatomidae, Heteroptera, Hemiptera) inside a seed capsule of native Late-flowered Mariposa Lily (Calochortus fimbriatus) in the Liliaceae plant family today. What's remarkable is that I found what is maybe the same bug inside the same seed capsule in December, see this photo - and again November, see this photo! Now it does look quite different now, green instead of tan. My first thought was that it is teneral - just done with a molt - but I don't believe adult insects ever molt, so I can't explain the color change. I also can't guarantee that it's the same insect in all three photos, but it does look like a secure place to snuggle in for the long haul, with a food source right below in the form of seeds. Hah - like a dragon sitting on its hoard! One possibility for its identity is the Consperse Stink Bug (Euschistus conspersus). I'll check back on it again as winter continues. (San Marcos Pass, 26 January 2019)
Look closely at the stinkbugs in your house...there is a great deal of beauty there. Halyomorpha halys
views from inside the pavilion, which was used by Jefferson as a retreat
lots of stinkbugs were enjoying the view too
I'm needing a pretty sky picture after the last couple of days
I want to thank everyone for all the well wishes. We were VERY LUCKY & made it through the storm just fine at our house with no loss of electric or cable. Had some minor water in the basemant that the wet vac took care of. Unfortunately, that is not the case in so many areas around here and everywhere the storm hit. I could not believe what I was seeing from NYC last night. Hope all of you are safe that were/are in the path of Sandy. Going to take the dog for a walk soon & check out the neighborhood.
Sting bug detail, captured with my Bausch and Lomb 26mm F1.9 lens mounted on a Sony A7R II with a Fotodiox C-mount to Sony E-mount lens adapter and a Fotodiox Sony E-mount Macro Extension Tube.
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Suborder: Heteroptera
Infraorder: Pentatomomorpha
Superfamily: Pentatomoidea
Family: Pentatomidae
Leach, 1815
A lovely stinkbug found in my house trying to pretend it was a Brown Marmorated Stinkbug, but instead it is a primarily southern species native to the region. Stinkbugs are so cool.
a stink bug, family pentatomidae, casually traverses one of the many viaducts connecting here to there
backyard capture in chesterfield
Appears to be empty stinkbug eggs. I moved the brown leaf on top of the green leaf for the photo. BWI Bike Trail - Aug 12, 2021
Nonnative bug, on everyone's favorite nonnative plant: Russian thistle/tumbleweed (Salsola). Chaparral scrub in power line cut through town at the mouth of Eaton Canyon. 14 mm long.
Hylian Shield
Description: There are three close to identical-looking members of the Loxa genus in Brazil: Loxa deducta (Walker, 1867), Loxa virescens (Amyot & Serville, 1843) and Loxa viridis (Palisot de Beauvois, 1805, according to some places, while in others, Palisot, 1811). All of them possess distribution in the state of Santa Catarina, in Brazil.
L. viridis occurs, according to the source I will provide further down, in Florida and Texas to Brazil and Argentina; Floreana, Isabela, Santa Cruz. I had to resort to the study of morphology to differentiate them.
L. viridis's general color is green. The lateral margins of the juga are often lighter in coloring than the disk on the head. Anterolateral margins on the pronotrum are serrated, normally lighter than the pronotrum disk; umeral angles very projected with sharp spikes, moderately to very elevated, directioned laterally or anterolaterally, sporting the same coloring as the anterolateral margins or red. They possess a pale spot on the peak of the radial venation. Males measure from 18,3 to 25,3mm, while females range from 18,9 to 25,3mm.
L. virescens has a green generalized coloring. The pronotrum normally has a transversal line of pale wrinkles between the umeral angles; umeral spikes are normally lighter than the pronotrum disk, rarely red; anterolateral margins are crennelated. The corium normally has a disk-like pale spot, with this sometimes being concolored and obscure or totally absent. Males are usually 18,7-21,4mm in size, while females range from 19,2-24,7mm in size.
L. deducta has a generalized green coloring. The juga has dense red punctuations on the medium and lateral margins, these sometimes concolored in the medium band. Clypeum with a medium band normally punctuated in red approximately until the basal half. The pronotrum's anterolateral margin is serrated; umeral angles developed in elevated spikes projected laterally. Corium with numerous pale and disperse calli. Adults measure around 13,3 to 16,3mm in males and 16,3 to 19,4mm in females.
The genus Loxa are known to feed on Anarcadiaceae (Lythraea brasiliensis March.; Schinus molle L.) ("Aroeira-Cinzenta"; "Aroeira-Mansa"), Euphorbiaceae (Sebatiania klotzschiana (Müll. Arg.)) ("Branquinho"), Fabaceae (Glycine max (L.) Merrill; Bauhinia candicans Benth.; Tipuana tipu (Benth.) DC.) ("Soja"; "Pata-de-Vaca"; "Tipa"); Oleaceae (Ligustrum lucidium (Ait.)) ("Ligustro"); Solanaceae (Solanum sisymbrifolium Lam.) ("Joá"). There may be more.
Loxa viridis was the conclusion I reached, but giving the benefit of the doubt as I'm no expert, I'll leave the species as doubtful until further notice. Loxa viridis is a member of the order Hemiptera, suborder Heteroptera infraorder Pentatomomorpha, superfamily Pentatomoidea, family Pentatomidae, subfamily Pentatominae and tribe Chlorocorini, although some entities place them under the tribe Pentatomini.
Source:
books.google.com.br/books?id=mITflLCTmKMC&pg=PA253&am...
There is a second source, but the link apparently went offline and I can't post it here. If you wish for the PDF of this source, contact me.
Feeding type: Poliphytophagous.
PROJECT NOAH (Português): www.projectnoah.org/spottings/20689611
Look closely at the stinkbugs in your house...there is a great deal of beauty there. Halyomorpha halys
Taken at a park near home
Man-face stinkbug aka Samurai Stinkbug. Found a good number flying around during the evening
Why these guys were on my (already struggling) rosemary instead of my tomato plants I'll never know... but I thought before I get rid of them, I'd get a few shots. :) Until I decide to shell out for Lightroom, though, this is the only one I have the patience to edit in GIMP.
OM SYSTEM M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm f3.5 Macro IS PRO
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Brown marmorated stink bug (halyomorpha halys) - a visitor to our garden that was doing no harm, but which is widely regarded as an agricultural pest, often causing damage to fruit crops.
Spined Soldier Bug (Podisus Maculiventris), a variety of stink bug. Identifiable by the outward pointing spines near the top. Unlike the more well known Brown Marmorated Stink Bug that's an invasive pest, the Soldier Bug is beneficial and eats several common garden pests. On the lower right is a Turks Cap flower.