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Flashy, multi-colored plant bug native to North America resting on a leaf.

Neon blue Dragonfly closeup macro photograph

Two juvenile Cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus) in the tall grass of Hwange National Park in Zimbabwe, southern Africa.

Side-view of a brown tiger beetle with cream white spots on the elytra, situated on a Danish beach (Northern dune tiger beetle, Cicindela hybrida)

A Large metallic damselfly with fluttering, butterfly-like wings resting in foliage

a dragonfly of the genus Demoiselle (Calopteryx) sits on a damp blade of grass in nature, against a green background

Close-up of a male Emerald Damselfly (Lestes Sponsa) holding on to a straw

Great spangled fritillary on joe-pye weed in summer, top or dorsal view, showing the pattern on the back of the wings. The Latin word fritillus means chessboard or dice box. Fritillary is also a checkered flower.

Emperor dragonfly (Anax imperator) female's empty exuvia exoskeleton skin, stock photo nature image

Armour Plated Ground Cricket in Namibia.

$Brenthis daphne, the marbled fritillary, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae.\nDescription:\nBrenthis daphne has a wingspan of 30–44 millimeters. Wings are rather rounded, the basic color of the upper side of the forewings is bright orange, with an incomplete black marginal band. The underside of the hindwings have a yellowish postdiscal band and the marginal area is completely suffused with purple, with a marble effect (hence the common name). The quadrangular patch on the underside hindwing is partially shaded orange pink to outer side. The chrysalis has two dorsal rows of thorns with bright spots and a bright metallic shine.\nThis species is very similar to the lesser marbled fritillary (Brenthis ino), but the latter is slightly smaller and the coloration of said patch is completely yellow.\nBiology:\nThe butterfly flies from late May to early August depending on the location. The eggs are laid separately in July on the leaves of the host plants. The larvae feed on brambles (Rubus fruticosus), raspberry (Rubus idaeus), Rubus caesius, Rubus sachalinensis, Sanguisorba officinalis and Filipendula species, while adults usually feed on nectar from brambles, thistles and other flowers. This species is univoltine. It overwinters at the caterpillar stage in the egg shell. \nDistribution and habitat:\nThis widespread species is present in the Palearctic ecozone from the southern parts of the continental Europe (northern Spain, southern France, Germany, Italy and eastwards to Slovakia and Greece), up to Caucasus, western Siberia. It prefers warm and sunny forest edges, woodland and bushy areas where the host plants grow, at an elevation of 75–1,750 meters above sea level (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Macro of assassin bug (Rhynocoris iracundus) eating a honey bee on stamen of lavenda flower

Juvenile Cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) in the tall grass of Hwange National Park in Zimbabwe, southern Africa.

Grasshopper Rainbow Milkweed Locust or Rainbow Bush Locust (Phymateus saxosus), Endemic colorful insect, grasshoppers of the family Pyrgomorphidae. Anja Community Reserve, Madagascar wildlife animal.

Differential grasshopper (Melanoplus differentialis) on corn husk in afternoon sunlight, late summer/early fall. Though a native North American species, people call it a pest because it can greatly damage crops. Others admire its adaptability. Still others point out that it feeds birds and other wildlife when its numbers rise. Taken in a Connecticut cornfield.

An emperor dragonfly (Anax imperator) resting on a plant

butterfly sitting on white flower - argynnis paphia

Close-up of a weakly bristled mountain forest ant crawling on the ground over soil and small stones, Germany

Enallagma cyathigerum (common blue damselfly, common bluet, or northern bluet) is a species found mainly between latitudes 40°N and 72°N. It is widely distributed in the Palearctic, and the Nearctic species Enallagma annexum was at one time considered to be synonymous with it. The species can reach a length of 32 to 35 mm (1.3 to 1.4 in). It is common in many different countries including Russia, Sweden, Norway, Finland, the United States of America, and South Korea. Damselflies are an important link between the health of the aquatic ecosystem and its response to climate change.

$The pale blue males, showing off their white legs to each other, are a familiar sight along rivers and calm streams in large parts of Europe. \nField characteristics: Tot 35-37mm, Ab 27-31mm, Hw 19-23mm.\nDistribution: occurs in a great part of Europe, but are absent in northern England, Ireland and northern Scandinavia.\nHabitat: Characteristic of floodplains, dominant on oxbows, rivers and open stretches of streams. Also lakes and a wide range of man-made habitats.\nFlight Season: From the start of May to the end of September.\n\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Great spangled fritillary seeming to smile as its proboscis goes into a flower of joe-pye weed. Sharply focused on the eyes and head. The butterfly's striking pattern inspires its name. The Latin word fritillus means chessboard or dice box. The spangles are the silvery white spots on the underwings.

Close up of white echium flowers in bloom

$Umbria, Italy:\nTettigonia viridissima$

Free Images: "bestof:Heros tetracanthus cinctus Eigenmann, new subspecies.jpeg Heros tetracanthus cinctus Eigenmann new subspecies Synonym of Nandopsis tetracanthus Valenciennes"

New_Zealand_shoveler._(Anas_rhynchotis_variegata),.jpg

White_Heron_NZ.(_Egretta_alba_modesta).jpg

Red-billed_gulls.(Larus_novaehollandiae).jpg

Gérard_-_Auguste-Marie-François,_baron_Colbert_de_Chabannais_(1777-1809),_général.jpg

FMIB_40954_Heros_tetracanthus_cinctus_Eigenmann,_new_subspecies.jpeg

FMIB_40953_Heros_tetracanthus_latus_Eigenmann,_new_subspecies.jpeg

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FMIB_40947_Atherina_evermanni_Eigenmann,_new_species.jpeg

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FMIB_40948_Eucinostomus_meeki_Eigenmann,_new_species.jpeg

FMIB_42871_Leucichthys_harengus_arcturus_Jordan_&_Evermann,_new_subspecies_(Drawn_from_the_type,_a_specimen_115_inches_long,_collected_in.jpeg

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FMIB_51899_Oregon_Trout-perch,_Columbia_transmontana_Eigenmann_Umatilla_River,_Oregon.jpeg

FMIB_52267_New_Plecostomus,_One_of_the_Mailed_Catfishes.jpeg

FMIB_53465_Cambarus_immunis_spinirostris_Faxon_Young_female_Pontoosue_Lake,_Lanesboro,_Mass_Aug_12,_1911.jpeg

FMIB_53466_Cambarus_immunis_spinirostris_Fason_Male_Pontoosue_Lake,_Lanesboro,_Mass,_Aug12,_1911.jpeg

FMIB_53467_Cambarus_bartonii_robustus_(Girard)_Bog_River,_St_Lawrence_Co,_N_Y,_July,_1912.jpeg

FMIB_53468_Parastacus_arawanius_Faxon_Male_Corral,_Chile,_Dec18,_1908.jpeg

FMIB_53474_Astacus_nigrescens_fortis_Faxon_Male_Type_Fall_R,_Fall_City_Mills_Cal,_Aug_29,_1898.jpeg

FMIB_53475_Astacus_gambelii_connectens_Faxon_Male_Type_Snake_R,_Upper_Salmon_Falls,_Idaho,_Oct_3,_1894.jpeg

FMIB_53477_Astacus_klamothensis_Stimpson_Male_Portland,_Or_Showing_the_chelipeds_of_normal_shape.jpeg

FMIB_53476_Astacus_gambelii_with_most_of_the_characters_of_Ag_connectens_Male_Mouth_of_St_Joe_R,_Coeur_d'Alene_Lake,_Idaho.jpeg

FMIB_53478_Astacus_klamathensis_Stimpson_Male_Portland,_Or_Shjowing_the_abnormal,_atavistic_form_of_the_regenerated_claw_of_the_left_side.jpeg

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FMIB_53480_Astacus_klamathensis_Stimpson_Male_Portland,_Or_Showing_both_claws_regenerated,_of_full_size,_and_nearly_symmetrical.jpeg

FMIB_53482_Cambarus_bartonii_veteranus_Faxon_Male,_form_I_Type_Indian_Creek,_Baileysville,_W_Va,_Aug_15,_1900.jpeg

FMIB_52216_Blind_Brotula,_Lucifuga_subterranea_(Powy),_showing_viviparous_habit_Joignan_Cave,_Pinar_del_Rio,_Cuba.jpeg

FMIB_53469_Cambarus_vine-viridis_Faxon_Male,_form_I_St_Francis_R,_Greenway,_Ark,_Aug,_1894.jpeg

FMIB_53470_Cambarus_immunis_spinirostris_Faxon_Pontoosue_Lake,_Lanesboro,_Mass,_Aug_12,_1911_Gonopod_of_the_female,_form_I_1a,_outside,_1b.jpeg

FMIB_53471_Cambarus_hagenianus_Faxon_Muldon,_Miss_Gonopod_of_male,_form_I_1a_outerside,_1b_innerside,_1c_front.jpeg

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FMIB_53472_Astacus_astacus_(Linne)_Male_Leipzig,_Germany.jpeg