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| Peacock Brenthia Moth |
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| Side. It kept on spinning around in an attempt to look like a jumping spider. |
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| Back |
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| Pale Beauty (moth) |
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| Snowy Geometer Moth |
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| Walking around |
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| Grayish Fan-foot |
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| Grayish Fan-foot |
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| Unidentified Geometer Moth |
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| Newman's Mathildana Moth |
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| On leaf, with another Newman's Mathildana Moth in the upper left corner |
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| Newman's Mathildana Moth with wings spread |
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| Little Wood Satyr |
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| Silky Laphria |
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| On the underside of a leaf |
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| Band-winged Crane Fly |
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| Unidentified Non-biting Midge |
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| Unidentified Long-legged Fly, probably a Dolichopus |
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| Unidentified Fly |
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| Steel-blue Cricket Hunter |
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| Under some clovers |
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| A small, unidentified Dung Beetle. I'm pretty sure it's in subfamily Scarabaeinae (True Dung Beetles) |
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| Web (creator unknown). Probably made by an insect, possibly a Barklouse (booklice are a type of barklouse) |
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| North American Common Water Strider. Note how the disturbances in the water create shadows. The front pair of legs in Water Striders are much smaller than the rest and look like large mouthparts. This is why water striders look like they just have four legs. |
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| Common Eastern Bumble Bee |
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