View allAll Photos Tagged stinkbug

Hemiptera:

Pentatomidae: Poecilometis apicalis (Eumecopus apicalis)

 

July 2009

  

Vivid stinkbugs I photographed in South Australia.

This is the very first encounter of stink bug at my old apartment.

Megacopta punctatissima

Japanese name : maru-kamemushi

maru = rounded

kamemushi = stinkbug

 

マルカメムシ/マルカメムシ科マルカメムシ属

 

甲虫のように見えますが、カメムシの仲間です

マメ科やタデ科などの草本の茎から吸汁するそうですが、このときはオオキンケイギクの花にとまっていました

点刻模様が面白いです

Brochymena sp. (maybe arborea)

 

The sighting of two of these adult Tree (aka Rough) Stinkbugs might confirm my suspicion that the eggs photographed (and eaten by ants) previously belonged to this stinkbug.

 

Finney County, Kansas

Beetles (NO! nymphs of some kind of stink bug, thanks, Speech path girl. www.flickr.com/photos/10080687@N04/) on the fruits of a Pittosporum, Palm Beach, NSW..

2nd Instar Nymph

Halyomorpha halys

Left:glaucias subpunctatus(ツヤアオカメムシ),Nezara viridula(ミナミアオカメムシ)

Right:Plautia stali(チャバネアオカメムシ)

 

SANYO Xacti J4

Stink Bugs - Pentatomidae. Banasa Stink Bug - Banasa dimiata.

I believe this is the invasive "Brown Marmorated Stink Bug," Halyomorpha halys. (njaes.rutgers.edu/stinkbug/identify.asp)

STINKBUG-The fourth wave

Credit: NRMARCO

All rights reserved

Anchor Stink bug.... not your average stinker :)

 

"Anchor stink bugs can be many different colors, from all steel blue to blue-black with red, orange and cream markings, to reddish brown with yellow markings. Others are red behind their head with a blue-black stripe down the middle. They also go through 5 stages of development before they become adults, and their colors change as they develop. Different parts of their bodies change between black, red, and yellow. Anchor stink bugs are easy to tell apart because part of their body called a scutellum is large and shaped like the letter "U", just like in a shield bug." Biokids

 

Brochymena sp. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.

Central Arizona Butterfly Association (CAZBA) Moth night at the Hassayampa River Preserve. I gave a talk about pollination, then we went out to my lights.

.Shield bug with morning dew. Natural light, tripod, timer, live view: orionmystery.blogspot.com/2010/10​/tips-on-shooting-wit...

 

ID: male specimen of Mucanum sp., most probably Mucanum patibulum Vollenhoven, 1868.

A stinkbug lurks on the side of an Indian Blanket (Gaillardia pulchella) while a honeybee collects some pollen.

Well, the stink bug does that is!

Stink bug nymph (Pentatomidae), Perak, Malaysia.

You can almost hear him singing "Ricolaaa™" from his little summit.

65/100 monochrome shots (green on green)

CHOMPED -- Example of brown stinkbug damage in corn in Phillips Co., Arkansas, taken June 2014. (U of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture photo by Robert Goodson)

Ai AF Zoom Micro Nikkor ED 70-180mm F4.5-F5.6D

Interesting url, and two "bärfisar" on a wooden bridge at the nature park in Handen. Same glasspinne back in July.

Same stink bug, a closer view.

 

Location: Admiratly Park, Singapore

 

Equipment: Canon 40D + Speedlite EX 430II + Tamron SP AF 90mm f/2.8 Di

© Copyright Aaron Moraes. 2009. Some Rights Reserved.

Came across this Florida Predatory Stinkbug lached on to another bug's leg. Not sure if he just wanted the leg or the whole bug, but he would not give up.

Sucking juices from a tiny wolly croton fruit.

Mormidea lugens. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.

More Stinkbugs but they are darn cute when they hatch :)

probably florida predatory stink bug nymph.

We call these insects "Stinkbugs", but if anyone knows what they are really called, please share it here.

 

This image was taken with an S-M-C Takumar Macro 50mm f/4 on a K200D. The shot was handheld at f/11. I had to bump the ISO to 400 in order to get the necessary shutter speed for sharpness.

 

This shot was taken on Nov. 1st but this Magnolia Tree clearly thinks it is Spring as it is budding out again.

Anyone remember what this is called? I find them, living and dead, in my house all the time.

We went to the World's Largest Nachos event at SoMa Street Foods, which was put on by the folks at Chirps Chips. Chirps Chips are made with flour from ground up crickets, so there was a large "bug" theme at the event. Our favorite part was the Bug Zoo in the back. It was filled with hissing cockroaches, stinkbugs, blue death feigning beetles, and other insects.

Harsh lighting, but I didn't shoot him long. I did like the composition of this shot though.

April 2009.

 

Nikkor 60mm, homemade flash diffuser, lightroom.

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