View Images Library Photos and Pictures. This is the Brazilian Treehopper, or Bocydium globulare - a real living insect, which only pretends to be an alien helicopter. Its other name is "The Bell Bearer"; the "Globulare" part of its Latin moniker stands for these utterly bizarre spheroids on the top (they are not antennae!). Giant Mesquite bug (Thasus neocalifornicus) During early summer here in the Sonoran Desert, clusters of large, strange-looking, red and white bugs can be spotted on the foliage of mesquite trees (Prosopis spp.). These colorful bugs are the immature, wingless nymphs of the Giant Mesquite Bug or Leaf-footed Bug (Thasus neocalifornicus). Giant Mesquite Bug nymphs are striped red and white and have plump, red and black legs, bluish wing-stubs, and large, red and black antennae with a flattened sensory disk below the terminal segment. The bright, conspicuous colors of the Giant Mesquite Bug nymphs are a form of aposematic coloration meant to warn potential predators that they are not good to eat. If bothered, the flightless nymphs will produce a stinky secretion to repel predators not already warned off by their bright colors. Image: fireflyforest.n
. Statement jewelry Insect jewelry Beetle brooch Insect art Phanaeus palaeno SCARABAEINAE
Satanic insects: A Longhorned beetle from the Dominican Republic peers into the camera lens
Giant Mesquite bug (Thasus neocalifornicus) During early summer here in the Sonoran Desert, clusters of large, strange-looking, red and white bugs can be spotted on the foliage of mesquite trees (Prosopis spp.). These colorful bugs are the immature, wingless nymphs of the Giant Mesquite Bug or Leaf-footed Bug (Thasus neocalifornicus). Giant Mesquite Bug nymphs are striped red and white and have plump, red and black legs, bluish wing-stubs, and large, red and black antennae with a flattened sensory disk below the terminal segment. The bright, conspicuous colors of the Giant Mesquite Bug nymphs are a form of aposematic coloration meant to warn potential predators that they are not good to eat. If bothered, the flightless nymphs will produce a stinky secretion to repel predators not already warned off by their bright colors. Image: fireflyforest.n
This is the Brazilian Treehopper, or Bocydium globulare - a real living insect, which only pretends to be an alien helicopter. Its other name is "The Bell Bearer"; the "Globulare" part of its Latin moniker stands for these utterly bizarre spheroids on the top (they are not antennae!).
Carabus intricatus
00069865 os4uar
TREEHOPPER: Portugese Helmet Membracis foliata
Statement jewelry Insect jewelry Beetle brooch Insect art
Bug
Cerapterus horni Reichensperger, 1925
Scientists create world's tiniest 3-D glasses to show bugs 3-D movies
Scorpion Fly
Phanaeus palaeno SCARABAEINAE
10-7-12: On-Site EMF Measurement in Taiping, Perak. 3 of the telecommunication antennas.
Pintados Weevil (Eurhinus magnificus)
Photos - BUGS & INSECTS - Doliops animula
Pak of 4 scarab flower beetles Protaetia aurichalcea for all | Etsy
Agapanthia osmanlis
Do you roam the road making a living, or are you enjoying the nomadic life of a retiree with a motor home? Either way, life goes on no matter where you're hanging your hat tonight. Bills still need to be paid, grandchildren grow up way too fast, and you've gotten pretty dependent on your e-mail. How do you stay connected to the rest of the world while you're on the road? For a growing number of over-the-road drivers, business travelers, and RV enthusiasts, the answer is a wireless Internet conne
Pyjamawants
