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Photography with cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop |
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Keyword: Grass |
Overview - a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z | |
Seite 2 von 2 1 2 | | | | Taurus fly | | ...e-shaped and extended. The legs are long , thin and from reddish-yellow to yellow in colour.
The Taurus fly feeds on the nectar of the various plant species whose blossoms she visits. The female lays her eggs on branches of trees or on blades of grass. The number of eggs (located singly or in or in small clusters) can amount to more than 1000.
The larvae are very small when they hatch. At the end of their abdomen is an apparature through which they can move like loopers (inchworms). The larv... | | |
| | ...ige, brown or yellow-brown coloured, while those of the males appear darker in colour. Whilst the first, second and fourth pairs of legs are very long, the third pair of legs is relatively short. This pair helps the spider to hold onto thin twigs or grass when resting, while the other pairs of legs are stretched out. There are frequently dark spots and rings at the ends of the legs. | | |
| | | In addition to the wood-eating larvae, there are species that live off roots or feed on stems of thistles, nettles, figworts or grass. The larvae pupate in sealed cells in special passages dug into the wood or beneath the bark. The young longhorn beetles hatch from the pupae through an opening. Overwintering usually occurs as a larva, rarely as a beetle. | | |
| | Capsid bugs - Miridae | | The Miridae (plant bugs, leaf bugs and grass bugs) are also known as capsid bugs. They form a family within the order Hemiptera and Rhynchota (true bugs, cicadas, hoppers, aphids and allies), the suborder true bugs (Heteroptera) and the infraorder Cimicomorpha. | | |
| | Rhopalus subrufus are diurnal and active from April (or June on and prefer habitats like forest edges, clearings, uncut lawns, meadows, roadsides and banks of water where they particularly favour grass and geranium plants. Their life span is 6-8 months. | | |
| | Adult Rhogogaster viridis reach body lengths of 10 - 13 mm and therefore count as small wasps. Their bodies are grass green and have black and yellow markings. There is a black marking on the top of the head. The upper surface of the thorax also has very dark markings. The abdomen is a striking green colour, with a dark, central, longitudinal stripe. The markings o... | | |
| | At the end of the larval period the caterpillars pupate on their host plants, where they prefer sheltered places such as niches. The pupae hang down from grass fronds near the soil. The pupae are difficult to make out on dry soil and leaf litter because of their camouflage colouration - yellowish green, later brownish-green or brown. | | |
| | Meshweb weavers livein different habitats in Central Europe. They can be found on dry grass and ruderal vegetation, on trees, shrubs, perennials or inflorescences of dry plants. They also like to be in areas populated by humans. The meshweb weavers live off insects. Often, these are medium to large sized flying insects, which get caught in... | | |
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