View allAll Photos Tagged stinkbug

Imperial County, California, US

A stink bug in my mom's flower bed! Pensacola, Florida.

 

Next on my wishlist is a macro lens...

 

34/365 - Odd that on Easter I picked a picture of a bug over the cute kid pictures...?

カメムシ科ツノアオカメムシ

 

Nikon Df

Carl Zeiss Makro-Planar T* 2/100 ZF

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

sucking a Japanese Beetle.

There appeared to be two stages, this being the larger and presumably older.

about the size of the nail on my little finger.

Cobwebs may be creepy this time of year but they are most welcome if it reduces the stinkbug population by one.

Stink bug on tropical milkweed (Asclepias curassavica) at Hahn Horticulture Garden, Virginia Tech.

Brown Stinkbug (Euschistus servus) on Prickly Ash in my yard, Eaton County, Michigan. Not to be confused with the invasive pest Brown Marmorated Stinkbug. This one can be an agricultural pest, but is native.

Pentatomidae - Podisus nymphs. This genus of stinkbug is predatory, and though they will eat beneficial insects as well as pests, they are largely beneficial because they eat a great many crop pests.

This stinkbug got very curious when I was taking a few shots. I'm guessing it was the flash it found interesting.

This shot didn't come out too clear, but I liked the lighting and the colors.

Stinkbugs everywhere! I even found one in my coffeemaker!

Yes you can entertain yourself with a dead stink bug. Well, I can at least.

Tree Stink Bug:

Brochymena sp. Pentatomidae

Stinkbug eggs.....but no babies.

The insects have had a very busy spring. It was great to see a variety in the area.

Found in Aromas, San Benito Co., CA; 1 Sep 2007; ~10mm total length.

A stink bug, up close and personal.. :)

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