Green Nature

great shot, it sure looks like a red hybiscus to me

I agree. The Golden Silk Orb Weaver builds the largest orb web in the United States. I remember walking through one in central FL. Boy oh boy is that a faceful of spider web:)

http://greennature.com/article45.html

Sure does look like a Lorquin's Admiral to me. It's a great way to enlarge any butterfly garden.

http://greennature.com/article97.html

The spots on the wing indicate it's an Anthrax fly (not the kind of poison anthrax). They are members of the bee fly family. It's a very nice picture also, good macro.
http://greennature.com/article499.html

Sure does look like a flea beetle. They are very small and do jump around like a flea when they are disturbed.
http://greennature.com/lawn-and-garden-b...

Ganoderma, more commonly called reshi. There's a couple of species and they are common in the Pacific Northwest.
http://greennature.com/article92.html

Sure does look like a Fowler's Toad (Bufo fowleri), they are fairly common throughout Ohio.
http://greennature.com/article143.html

sure does look like a Harlequin bug or nymph. They are real garden pests in the South. I see your picture shows it's on a flower in large numbers. In the garden, they can munch away at cole crops such as broccoli and cabbage. They are not beetles, rather they are stink bugs.
http://greennature.com/article249.html

Sure does look like a Mountain Ash tree. They are very popular ornamentals with red berries.

Sure looks like a South African Dietes species, Dietes grandiflora. they are popular garden flowers in North America. Wonder if it's an escaped species from someone's garden in Guaamala.
http://greennature.com/article211.html