15594 pts · June 6, 2011
Looks like a mid-90's Ford Explorer under the shrapnel.
Brachystola magna aka Plains Lubber Grasshopper.
They are harmless. You might consider checking your door/window weather seals if you really can't stand them getting inside.
Looks like some Oxid remnants aka flat backed millipedes that a friendly, house-broken spider has dispatched for you.
A male Acilius sulcatus forefoot, specifically aka a diving beetle. The circular structures are used to grip a female during copulation.
I'll never forget the first time I saw it like this on the way back to my apartment from the grocery store one evening, even 30+ miles away.
Knockers.
Looks like Steatoda nobilis aka false widow. Harmless to humans.
Solpugid aka "sun spider/scorpion", though it is neither, it is an arachnid. They are harmless to humans, though can bite if mishandled.
FFFFFF- I need that. Recipe?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair-pencil
Looks like a Sphingid larva that expired before pupating. The adults are the moths that act like hummingbirds (Sphinx moth/Hawk moth).
Looks like Cucullia intermedia aka dusky hooded owlet moth. Turns into this:
Looks like Halysidota sp, a variety of tussock moth.
Platycryptus sp. - a variety of jumping spider.
シロテンハナムグリさん (Protaetia orientalis submarumorea)
Let's get 'em!
Adult Myrmeleontid aka antlion.
Doesn't look bad for a disc brake wheel. Swing by your LBS and ask them to throw the wheel in a stand to assess it.
Yeah, I saw. I was surprised to be sure. So many of the design elements screamed "Land Rover", yet here we are.
Looks like a Graphocephala sp. nymph aka Candy-striped leafhopper bebe.
Celithemis eponina aka the Halloween Pennant, a species of dragonfly
It is a brief history of maglev trains in Japan.
Entomobryids aka slender springtails. They're harmless.
Pholcid aka cellar spider. Harmless to us.
Pachysphinx modesta aka modest sphinx moth.
https://www.brianserway.com
Eremocoris borealis aka "dirt-colored" seed bug seems most likely.
Heteroperta, probably a Lygaeid aka seed bug. There are thousands of species - general location can help if you want a more precise ID.
Looks like a mid-90's Ford Explorer under the shrapnel.
Brachystola magna aka Plains Lubber Grasshopper.
They are harmless. You might consider checking your door/window weather seals if you really can't stand them getting inside.
Looks like some Oxid remnants aka flat backed millipedes that a friendly, house-broken spider has dispatched for you.
A male Acilius sulcatus forefoot, specifically aka a diving beetle. The circular structures are used to grip a female during copulation.
I'll never forget the first time I saw it like this on the way back to my apartment from the grocery store one evening, even 30+ miles away.
Knockers.
Looks like Steatoda nobilis aka false widow. Harmless to humans.
Solpugid aka "sun spider/scorpion", though it is neither, it is an arachnid. They are harmless to humans, though can bite if mishandled.
FFFFFF- I need that. Recipe?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair-pencil
Looks like a Sphingid larva that expired before pupating. The adults are the moths that act like hummingbirds (Sphinx moth/Hawk moth).
Looks like Cucullia intermedia aka dusky hooded owlet moth. Turns into this:
Looks like Halysidota sp, a variety of tussock moth.
Platycryptus sp. - a variety of jumping spider.
シロテンハナムグリさん (Protaetia orientalis submarumorea)
Let's get 'em!
Adult Myrmeleontid aka antlion.
Doesn't look bad for a disc brake wheel. Swing by your LBS and ask them to throw the wheel in a stand to assess it.
Yeah, I saw. I was surprised to be sure. So many of the design elements screamed "Land Rover", yet here we are.
Looks like a Graphocephala sp. nymph aka Candy-striped leafhopper bebe.
Celithemis eponina aka the Halloween Pennant, a species of dragonfly
It is a brief history of maglev trains in Japan.
Entomobryids aka slender springtails. They're harmless.
Pholcid aka cellar spider. Harmless to us.
Pachysphinx modesta aka modest sphinx moth.
https://www.brianserway.com
Eremocoris borealis aka "dirt-colored" seed bug seems most likely.
Heteroperta, probably a Lygaeid aka seed bug. There are thousands of species - general location can help if you want a more precise ID.