Project Noah is a tool to explore and document wildlife and a platform to harness the power of citizen scientists everywhere.
Project Noah is a tool to explore and document wildlife and a platform to harness the power of citizen scientists everywhere.
Abedus sp.
Aquatic bug with eggs. As GOODY pointed out, this is a "true bug" in the order hemiptera, NOT a beetle (order coleoptera).
Found in the riffle of a shallow, fast moving section of Delaware Creek, just below the low-water dam.
Collected in a kick-net in 8 - 12 inches of water
Lat: 34.41, Long: -96.54
Spotted on Jun 9, 2011
Submitted on Jan 2, 2012
38 Comments (1–25)
WoW! Very Wonderful:)
So cool!
Awesome Luis!
Great series
Fabulous shots!
wow! a great set of fantastic photos~
Wow, this is crazy, Greg! Incredible capture!
Fabulous ! :- 0
Great pic.
oh my god this is awesome!!
That is incredible!
Great pics, bravo!
Wonderful spotting
Excellent ! a bug that can live underwater - I thought it was a beetle. Fantastic photos Greg. The bug's got stabbing mouth parts.
thanks for the information about this bug Goody - this is why I like Project Noah- you learn something everyday....
Great spotting a Learning lesson....
http://www.whatsthatbug.com/2005/08/04/f...
Fantastic photos!
Great spotting!
WOW! So cool, Greg!
Amazing!!!!!!!!!!
Good catch, Goody! This is embarrassing, considering my passion for coleoptera!
One suggestion on this listing: replace the word "beetle" with "true bug" in the description. :-)
WOW - great photos, they actually made my skin crawl (and that isn't easy to do, since I love bugs!)...Wonderful information -
this is so amazing looking bug - thanks for sharing
Great photo! And great information Goody!
Goody - Thank you SO much for the information! I wondered why the difference in appearance in the eggs. I thought maybe a batch of fertile and a batch of infertile. Didn't think about them being in various stages. I appreciate your input!