Fall aggregation of stink bug nymphs |
Understated stinkyness - One-spotted Stink Bug |
What I think is a |
Twice-stabbed Stink Bug Adult and Larva: Cosmopepla lintneriana Kirkaldy, 1909
|
Ground beetle that likes smelly food? |
a rumination on backyard biodiversity
Fall aggregation of stink bug nymphs |
Understated stinkyness - One-spotted Stink Bug |
What I think is a |
Twice-stabbed Stink Bug Adult and Larva: Cosmopepla lintneriana Kirkaldy, 1909
|
Ground beetle that likes smelly food? |
This blog is a way to reflect on my attempts to make a plot of land designed for humans a tolerable place to live. For me that means surrounding myself with a diversity of living organisms and understanding why I am doing it. If you are interested in understanding your place in nature, in enjoying backyard bugs and birds, or just passing by, then welcome.
Thanks for helping me identify a stinker in Sask.!
ReplyDeletehttp://beespeakersaijiki.blogspot.ca/2012/09/hello-stinky.html
You are welcome. And the cluster of larvae at the top and bottom are of the burrowing bug (Cydnidae) Sehirus cinctus (Palisot, 1811).
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