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| A North American Tarnished Plant Bug looking completely badass. Look at those big pointy antennae and those angry eyes |
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| Cool wings |
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| Mating Green Darners and a damselfly that looks dead but isn't |
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| So cool! We have never had mating Green Darners perch so close to us before. They were within six feet (two meters)!!! Oh, and you can see that the damselfly has gotten up |
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| Eastern Pondhawk |
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| German Yellowjacket |
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| Invasive, but cool-looking |
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| Northern Paper Wasp |
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| Band-winged Glider in a photo with excellent composition |
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| Green Darner |
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| Pale-edged Pentatomid. Pentatomid refers to Pentatomidae, the stink bugs, which this insect belongs in. However, when I look up Pale-edged Stink Bug, there is no information on the species in this photo. But when I look up Pale-edged Pentatomid, I get tons of stuff about this species, even though stink bug and Pentatomid are synonymous, |
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| Cute lil' bug |
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| A Blue-winged Wasp resting in a weird position. After sitting here for a while, the wasp crawled behind the flower |
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| A much more sensibly positioned Blue-winged Wasp |
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| Goldenrod Soldier Beetle and a Black Diabrotica Beetle |
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| See those antennae peeking out from under the petal? I think that's another black diabrotica |
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| European Paper Wasp |
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| Alydus eurinus, a species of broad-headed bug |
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| Common Blue Mud Dauber |
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| Unidentified spider wasp, possibly in the genus Anoplius |
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| Grasshopper nymph |
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| Unidentified true bug in some Whorled Milkweed flower buds |
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| Black Bee Flies mating. They are very triangular |
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| Red Milkweed Beetle |
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