There is evidence of activity of an insect in this photograph. Can you guess what it is?
Let me know what you think.
Category: Bug of the Week (Page 187 of 219)
We found another insect songster this week taking a nibble on the sweet potato vines.
This katydid won’t be singing right now, because it is still a nymph.
Both male and female adult katydids sing.
In case you aren’t sure how they sound, here’s a short video of katydids singing at night.
Did you know that honey bees aren’t native to the Americas? The honey bee came to North America with the Europeans. The continent wasn’t lacking in bees before honey bees came, however, because a vast assortment of native bees were already happily pollinating flowers.
Like these busy native bees working our sunflowers.
The pint-sized pollinators have been coming in a constant stream since the sunflowers opened.
They leave each flower with yellow pollen-laden legs loaded to overcapacity . How do they even fly?
Thanks to these bees we have a heavy crop of sunflower seeds. Go, bees, go!
For more information, see Roberta Gibson Writes.