Guardian Nature School Team Contact Blog Project Noah Facebook Project Noah Twitter

A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife

Join Project Noah!
nature school apple icon

Project Noah Nature School visit nature school

bugadrienne

bugadrienne

Sign In to follow

Friends

Juan DiTrani NeilDazet Dan Doucette Sergio Monteiro
Leonardo Castro MUSE elijahpeter141 Dhiren
bugadrienne Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by bugadrienne Margate, Florida, USA10 years ago

I didn't realize that it would automatically come up as a link. That's cool.

bugadrienne Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by bugadrienne Margate, Florida, USA10 years ago

Hello Liliana! It is hard to see, but if it was like a walking piece of detritus it could be a lacewing larva of some kind. Maybe Chrysopidae (Green Lacewings) family. Some of them wear debris on their back. I don't know the species.
Try to copy and paste this to see if you agree:
http://bugguide.net/node/view/72302

bugadrienne Band-winged Dragonlet
Band-winged Dragonlet commented on by bugadrienne Pompano Beach, Florida, USA10 years ago

Thank you for your help! I'm sorry I have been only coming to this site every once in a while, but I finally changed the name.

bugadrienne European earwig (Common earwing)
European earwig (Common earwing) commented on by bugadrienne Pokhara, Pashchimanchal, Nepal10 years ago

They are beautiful!

bugadrienne Mentis
Mentis commented on by bugadrienne Pokhara, Pashchimanchal, Nepal10 years ago

Hello! You have uploaded quite a few spottings. :-O
I finally uploaded a couple more after seeing your comment on Nat Geo.

bugadrienne Ruddy Daggerwing
Ruddy Daggerwing commented on by bugadrienne Pompano Beach, Florida, USA10 years ago

Thank you Faredin, I didn't even think about which order to put them in. I am considering adding more.
Thanks EnvUnlimited, I will do that.

bugadrienne Anna's Eighty-eight
Anna's Eighty-eight commented on by bugadrienne Espera Feliz, Minas Gerais, Brazil10 years ago

Very pretty.
It looks more like an 89. lol!

bugadrienne Stick Mantis
Stick Mantis commented on by bugadrienne Espera Feliz, Minas Gerais, Brazil10 years ago

You are right about having the whole body in the photo. For species that are native to my area, I can usually distinguish the species from just a part of the body, but there are so many different species in different countries that it gets difficult. Perhaps a person who specializes in the mantids in your area still can identify it.
I have a habit of shooting wide. I may lose quality when I crop, but I worry about not being able to get enough subject or background which can't be put back in a photo. Lol!

bugadrienne Stick Mantis
Stick Mantis commented on by bugadrienne Espera Feliz, Minas Gerais, Brazil10 years ago

15cm sounds pretty big!

bugadrienne Stick Mantis
Stick Mantis commented on by bugadrienne Espera Feliz, Minas Gerais, Brazil10 years ago

Try the Thespidae family.

Noah Guardians
Noah Sponsors
join Project Noah Team

Join the Project Noah Team