View allAll Photos Tagged stinkbug
Anchor Stinkbug (Stirtetrus anchorago) feeding on a grass sawfly larvae (Pachynematus sp.)
Photo taken in makeshift whitebox with wireless slave speedlite.
Found this guy walking the chair rail in the bedroom last night.
Normally I would have just disposed of it, but with my recent
interest in insect macro pgotography....
I took this guy into the bathroom (less chance of it's escape) and a sheet of printer paper.
He really had no interest in being photographed, took off and flew around the bathroom a bit.
One of the 7 deadly sins, gluttons over indulge themselves in food or drink. This stinkbug couldn't resist the cake batter yogurt and gummy bears and so he drowned in it.
One of two adults seen emerging from leaf litter on warm afternoon in mature woods, Town Farm, Milton, MA 4/13/14
I found this "true bug" (Heteroptera, Hemiptera) on a branch of native Chaparral Pea (Pickeringia montana, Fabaceae) 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, 13 September 2021)
As far as things to drive you completely buggy go, trying to ID shield bugs is proving difficult to beat. Mostly because their isn't that much variety in their shape, and the problem only becomes worse when you're trying to ID them from Nymphs.
Might be Dictyotus or Paradictyotus judging by the broad, cleft, frons, and the pattern on the exposed wings.
Byford, Western Australia
A picture of Bria after her 2nd grade show. She's dressed as a ladybug, but her refusal to smile makes me wonder if she should have been cast as the stinkbug? Just kidding. Apparently me and my camera embarrass her.
Eushistus variolarius, Carroll County, Carroll County Extension Office, 28 June 2017. ID'd using a key adapted from McPherson 1982.
8/21/2010
Boulevard Park, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.
Banasa species, tentative.
Found on Western Hemlock, Tsuga heterophylla cone.
Kingdom: Animalia (Animals)
Phylum: Arthropoda (Arthropods)
Class: Insecta (Insects)
Order: Hemiptera (True Bugs, Cicadas, Hoppers, Aphids & Allies)
Suborder: Heteroptera (True Bugs)
Superfamily: Pentatomoidea
Family: Pentatomidae (Stink Bugs)
Subfamily: Pentatominae?
Tribe: Pentatomini?
Genus: Banasa?
7/10/2010
Boulevard Park, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A.
Banasa dimiata
Found on my Sweet Bay Laurel, Laurus nobilis.
Kingdom: Animalia (Animals)
Phylum: Arthropoda (Arthropods)
Class: Insecta (Insects)
Order: Hemiptera (True Bugs, Cicadas, Hoppers, Aphids & Allies)
Suborder: Heteroptera (True Bugs)
Superfamily: Pentatomoidea
Family: Pentatomidae (Stink Bugs)
Subfamily: Pentatominae
Tribe: Pentatomini
Genus: Banasa
Species: dimiata
(Banasa dimiata; Banasa dimidiata)
Sorry for the quality of this one. I had to shoot through the kitchen window for fear of destroying the web!
Stinkbug
Peru: Departamento de Madre de Dios Co.
Refugio Amazonas on the Tambopata River
30-Jul-2016
J.C. Abbott #2857 & K.K. Abbott
As far as things to drive you completely buggy go, trying to ID shield bugs is proving difficult to beat. Mostly because their isn't that much variety in their shape, and the problem only becomes worse when you're trying to ID them from Nymphs.
Waikiki, Western Australia
I forgot to stop down (manual aperture along with manual focus) and at this distance f/3.5 is just plain useless. Another reason why the EF upgrade of this lens to f/3.5 is silly and the 60mm EF f/2.8 and 100mm f/2.8 macro lenses also need to be stopped down for macro. f/2.8 is great to find optimal focus, to use the high precision AF points but to get much more than the snout of a stinkbug in focus, you need more DOF...
View Large On Black if you dare ;-)