-
-
I think so. . . bug people. . . please help :-)
-
-
Hundreds of these scurrying through the leaf litter a few hundred feet below the peak in a small area. About half consisted of a pair joined as these: a much larger dragging a smaller. I expected to get better pictures; alas, between the dappled light and their frenetic pace I couldn't do better than these. Leptocoris? Specifically the Box Elder bug? This area is predominately Douglas Fir, but there were some broadleaf species.
-
Hundreds of these scurrying through the leaf litter a few hundred feet below the peak in a small area. About half consisted of a pair joined as these: a much larger dragging a smaller. I expected to get better pictures; alas, between the dappled light and their frenetic pace I couldn't do better than these. Leptocoris? Specifically the Box Elder bug? This area is predominately Douglas Fir, but there were some broadleaf species.
-
-
Lots of these guys hiding in the plants.
-
-
-
-
-
-
There seems to be a great deal of walking involved. Excellent exercise.
-
There seems to be a great deal of walking involved. Excellent exercise.
-
-
-
Boisea trivittata. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
-
Boisea trivittata. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
-
Boisea trivittata. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
-
Boisea trivittata eggs. Under loose bark on a well-weathered log. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
-
Boisea trivittata eggs. Under loose bark on a well-weathered log. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
-
Nymph
-
-