| | | |
Photography with cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop |
|
| |
|
Keyword: Green |
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 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 | | | | 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 on the wings are yellow or green. | | |
| | Adult common green capsid reach body lengths of 5 - 7 mm. They are bright green and are covered in fine, white hair. Their antennae are remarkably long. The upper surface of the pronotum is slightly rough with some indentations. On the wing membranes, green veins are visible. The tibia have light brown spines. | | |
| | | Adult Anthaxia Podolica reach body lengths of 4. 5 - 6. 5 mm. The wing covers of the males are green to dark green in colour, while the females’ are a dull, dark copper colour and have a green spot where they join. The males bear two black, oblong patches on their pronotums. In the males, the 8th to 10th antenna segments are as wide (or almost as wide) as they are long. The average width of the females’ antenna segments is slightly smalle... | | |
| | Southern green stink bug | The southern green stink bug (Nezara viridula) is a species in the order bugs (Hemiptera), the suborder true bugs (Heteroptera), the infraorder Pentatomomorpha, the superfamily Pentatomoidea, the family stink bugs (Pentatomidae), the subfamily Pentatominae, and the ge...
...la) is a species in the order bugs (Hemiptera), the suborder true bugs (Heteroptera), the infraorder Pentatomomorpha, the superfamily Pentatomoidea, the family stink bugs (Pentatomidae), the subfamily Pentatominae, and the genus Nezara. The southern green stink bug probably originated in Ethiopia, but is now widespread in America, Europe, Africa and Asia. It occurs most frequently in the Mediterranean. These species can produce 3 new generations a year under favourable climatic conditions. | | |
| | ...gs are now black. There is a yellow patch on each outer side of the upper surface of the chest. The abdomen is red, as are the 2nd, 3rd and 4th segments of the antennae. In the 3rd and 4th larval stages (7 days), the body shape changes and shades of green start to predominate in the colouration. In the 5th stage (8 days) the wings begin to grow. The abdomen is yellowish green now and has red spots on its axis in the middle. During the 8th day the final moult occurs and the adult bug emerges. After another 4 weeks, the southern green stink bug is sexually mature. The last generation a year, overwinter as adult bugs. | | |
| | Green longhorn | The green longhorn (Adela reaumurella) is a species in the order butterflies and moths (Lepidoptera), the suborder Glossata, the infraorder Neolepidoptera, the superfamily Incurvarioidea, the family Fairy Moths (Adelidae), the subfamily Adelinae, and the genu...
... moths (Lepidoptera), the suborder Glossata, the infraorder Neolepidoptera, the superfamily Incurvarioidea, the family Fairy Moths (Adelidae), the subfamily Adelinae, and the genus Adela. A scientific synonym for this species is Adela viridella. The green longhorn is common in Europe. | | |
| | Green shield bug | | The green shield bug (Palomena prasina) is widespread in Europe and is one of the most frequently occurring members of the Pentatomidae family. It is characteristic of these bugs to discharge foul smelling secretions when they are in danger. | | |
| | The adult insects reach a length of 12 to 15 mm. They are green-brown to bronze in colour. However after the winter, their colouration is light green. Their bodies are covered in small dimples and spots, their feet are brownish in colour, and the outer edges of their wing covers are yellowish. | | |
| | The green shield bug is mainly found in hedges and on the foliage of trees. Linden, alder, thistles and nettles are the preferred food source of the green shield bug.
The defence secretions of this bug can causeallergic reactions in humans. | | |
| | Chrysoperla camea s. l. | | Chrysoperla camea s. l. belong to the net-winged insects and are family members of the Green lacewings. They can be found throughout the world except in Australia and are encountered at almost every topographical height.
Chrysoperla camea s. l. reach wing spans of between 15 and 30 mm. Their bodies are long, slender and green in colour. Their wings have thick veins. They have compound eyes which glitter and are bright and clear. Some types turn brown before the winter. Chrysoperla camea s. l. reproduce several times a year. The adult insects are usually active at twiligh... | | |
|
Seite 2 von 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 |
|
| | |
| | | | | | |
| |
| |
| Frequent Queries: | | light green bug with clear wings (2) | | bright green bug with clear wings (2) | | greenbottle bush fly bite (1) | | light green coloured stink bugs (1) | | stinky winged bright green bug (1) | | thin green body clear wings stink bug (1) | | hedges stink bug (1) |
|
|
