View allAll Photos Tagged stinkbug
I found a similar looking image in Bug Guide which was identified as Stinkbug Eggs. Could these be them? These eggs were imaged on August 13, 2008, on a Milkweed leaf along the side of the driveway leading to the parking lot in the Miles Audubon Center, Sharon, Ct, USA. Camera: Canon 350D and N/AI Vivitar Series 1 (version 1) 70-210mm f3.5 macro zoom lens and Vivitar 2X teleconverter plus Fotodiox Nikon mount to Canon mount adapter ring, hand held, manually focused, manual mode, 1/200 sec, ISO 400, with fill-in flash from camera's built-in electronic flash.
The "Jade Stinkbug", Banasa euchlora. I found this in my kitchen (a few come in every fall) and placed it on its hostplant, Eastern Redcedar, Juniperus virginiana, to show the cryptic effect. It was difficult to get a photo, because it kept crawling down into the needles.
Banasa_euchloraPCCA20061119-0223A
Beautiful cool blue shield bug. Zicrona caerulea Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. ID credit: Alex Rădac. More bugs and macro photography stuff: orionmystery.blogspot.com/
I found this handsome "true bug" (Heteroptera, Hemiptera) on a stem of Wild Sweetpea (Lathyrus vestitus, Fabaceae) in the woods today. It's no doubt some kind of Stink Bug in the family Pentatomidae - the prefix "penta" means five, and you can see its five-segmented antennae in my photo. There are many different kinds, so 'nuff said. After I got this photo, the bug started to drill into the stem with its mouthparts, I'll probably post a photo of the action tomorrow. (San Marcos Pass, 5 March 2021)
It was warmer today, almost up to 70°. There was a pretty strong breeze all morning from the south which made getting even easy photos something to work at. We actually have "rain likely" next week - something to look forward to, though a lot can change between now and then.
.Shield bug nymph,
Natural light, tripod, timer, live view: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2010/10/tips-on-shooting-wit...
Location: Europe > Portugal > Leiria > Ansião
Hey everyone; This is a re-post of an old photo from 2008-end. I tryed (and I'm still trying...) to ID this, and the photo was seen by many experts, but none could help, because of the lack of knowledge about the Iberian species within the genus Aelia. I would be very thankful if anyone could help with some literature or drawings of this three species: Aelia cognata, Aelia kruegeri, Aelia glebana... Which are the most probable candidates, but I (and a lot of people) don't know the aspect of any... Thanks for the attention.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hemiptera
Family: Pentatomidae
Genus: Aelia
Shield bug
Family Scutelleridae, and to the genus Cantao Amyot & Serville, 1843. possibley Cantao ocellatus (Thunberg, 1784).
Last year, we had a common house spider hanging out behind our Christmas tree. Dan called her Harrietta. She liked to eat brown marmorated stinkbugs, so her company was welcome! It was sad to see her pass after a month. RIP.
I found this lovely brown Stink Bug in the family Pentatomidae of the Heteroptera, Hemiptera on a leaf of a Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia, Fagaceae) tree this morning. This one has five-segment antennae unlike the four-segment antennae of some other bugs, hence the family name Penta-tomidae. There are many different kinds, so I won't try to guess what it is. (San Marcos Pass, 22 February 2017)
Today started gloomy and calm, and then turned sunny and windy - quite windy, with gusts to 40 mph. It's nice to see the sun today - it's been awhile! On the other hand, I'll take the gloom any day if it comes without the wind, which makes my kind of photography impossible.
I found this "true bug" (Heteroptera, Hemiptera) on a leaf of native California Coffeeberry (Frangula californica, Rhamnaceae) in the woods today. I believe it's some kind of Stink Bug in the family Pentatomidae - the prefix "penta" means five, and you can see its five-segmented antennae in my photo. There are many different kinds, so 'nuff said. (San Marcos Pass, 26 September 2021)
Stinkbug (Proxys punctulatus)
United States: Alabama: Tuscaloosa Co.
Tulip Tree Springs off Echola Rd.; Elrod
33.33480, -87.79355
3-Jun-2016
J.C. Abbott #2825 & K.K. Abbott
This yellow stink bug, Dendrocoris contaminatus, resembles the yellow flower buds of creosote (Larrea tridentata) on which it is found. See the BugGuide accounts for this genus and species for identification details--this species is restricted to creosote, whereas other members of the genus are found on pines and oaks. Length is 6-7 mm.
Pentatomidae are a family of insects belonging to the order Hemiptera, which are generally called stink bugs or shield bugs
Hemiptera:
Pentatomidae: Poecilometis apicalis (Eumecopus apicalis)
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This was sitting pretty on the tree in the back yard. The colours on it are really pretty. Pity about the stick across the base of it but if I moved it, I wouldn't have got the insect.
I wasn't sure if it was in its last stages of molt.
You really need to see it full size to get the benefit of the colours.
Mom found a stinkbug INSIDE the plastic knob on her bathtub faucet.It looks squished here, but it's just distorted by the refraction of the plastic.The stinkbug invasion shows no signs of stopping here in December. Mom found 5 yesterday.
This was taken at our company outing at a day camp in central NJ. We discovered this little green stinkbug nymph (it didn't stink, thank goodness!) that had hitched a ride inside on someone's shirt, & so of course I had to get a shot of it. I released it back outside when I was done so it has a chance to grow up to be 2 cm long and look like this.