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Macro of small beatle on a maragold blossom

Pentatoma rufipes Red-Legged Shieldbug Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

Blue Milkweed Beetle Parheminodes pulcher standing on a stem.

Closeup on a small dark black longhorn beetle, Stenurella nigra sitting on a yellow flower in the field

False blister beetle, also known as Pollen-feeding beetle (probably Anogcodes melanurus) sitting on a leaf of reed grass

$Neottiglossa pusilla is a species of bug in the Pentatomidae family.\nCharacteristics:\nThe bedbugs become 4.5 to 6.0 millimeters long. They are pale brown in color, with paler edges on the pronotum and abdomen. A fine pale longitudinal stripe runs centrally over the pronotum and the scutellum. The relatively short and wide head is rather flattened at the front. The third limb of the antennae is a good half as long as the second. The last two limbs are dark in color.\nLifestyle:\nThe animals are found on various grasses (Poaceae), such as panicle grasses (Poa), although it is not known whether there are certain food plants. The species is also said to suck on sedges (Carex), the sourgrass family (Cyperaceae). The adults of the new generation appear from August.\nDistribution and habitat:\nThe species is widespread in the Palearctic and occurs from North Africa across Europe (with the exception of the far north) across Central Asia to China. In Central Europe, the species occurs everywhere, but is only distributed in places and only locally common. It is rarer in the north than in the south. In the Alps they can be found up to over 1000 meters above sea level. Open to half shady grass habitats are populated. In Great Britain, the species occurs locally in the south and center of England on grasslands.\n\nThis Picture is made during a long weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2006.$

close-up photo of an insect, dysdercus cingulatus perched on green leaves

Western conifer seed bug (Leptoglossus occidentalis) on wall in Connecticut, mid October. A leaf-footed bug, it often enters houses to escape the first cold snaps of autumn. Harmless aside from being a minor pest.

A green rose chafer sits on a green leaf. Selective focus.

Nabis rugosus Common Damsel Bug Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this Ringed Kingfisher, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a coastal territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

Female Ergates faber on pine wood. This large beetle needs pine wood for their larva.

$De roodkopvuurkever (Pyrochroa serraticornis) is een kever uit de familie Vuurkevers (Pyrochroidae).\nHerkenning: Grote (10-14 mm) vuurkever (Pyrochroidae). Helderrood met zwarte sprieten en poten. Onderscheidt zich van P. coccinea door de rode kop; van Cucujus cinnaberinus door het ontbreken van brede wangen en het bezit van een ongekarteld regelmatig afgerond halsschild.\nBiotoop: Vochtige loofbossen.\nVliegtijd: April-juni.\nVoorkomen: Vrij algemeen in het westen van Nederland; in het oosten minder algemeen.\n\nIk vond deze fraaie kever in de “Stille Kern” (Flevoland) in mei 2020.$

Just a photo of an insect in summer time

The tansy beetle (Chrysolina graminis) macro photography. Bug is sitting on the leaf.

Black Stink bug (Proxys punctulatus) on a leaf in Houston, TX. Side view macro with copy space.

Macro shot of a metallic rose chafer or the green rose chafer (Cetonia aurata) crawling on a white blossom of a rose plant flowering in on orchard in sunlight

$Agapanthia villosoviridescens, also known as the golden-bloomed grey longhorn beetle, is a species of beetle in the Lamiinae subfamily, that can be found in a great part of Europe.\nThe beetle is named for its golden-black colour, with a golden bloom on its elytron and thorax. It reaches a length of 10–22 mm.\nTheir flight time is from May to August. For the larval development the species is quite polyphagous with a wide variety of hosts, probably including Aconitum, Angelica, Anthriscus,Artemisia, Aster, Carduus, Cirsium, Chaerophyllum, Eupatorium, Foeniculum, Gentiana,Helleborus, Heracleum, Peucedanum, Salvia, Senecio, Urtica and Veratrum album. Thelarvae develop in the stalks of the host plant, working their way down while growing, cutting off the stalk and creating pupal cells near ground level. Adults emerge through a newly cut exit hole in the side of the stalk (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a long weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2006.$

Grasshopper plays hide and seek on red leaf.

Natural closeup on the brown spiny or spiked shieldbug Picromerus bidens sitting on a green leaf

Closeup of a single orange-yellow beetle clinging to the tip of a grass plant on a green background.

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