insect

Hope you like my damselflies

Trichius gallicus. But he did not want to take the head out of the bramble flower from which he eats the pollen

iso200 f8 1/250sec

I struggled for this rather simple photo! find an interesting angle of view, despite the Scabious (the flower) without hiding the insects (Sicus ferrugineus). So the sharpness is not there for the flower, but I find that it highlights the dipterans ... Do you have any suggestions for this kind...

Zygaena erythrus. Photo taken yesterday, on a very windy day! The only correct image of the exit!

Red Sympetrum ... you've probably seen it before, but what's interesting here are the little red balls that you can see under its wings. These are aquatic mite larvae that use the dragonfly as a means of transport to migrate from one pond to another!

"Syrphe porte-plume" in French. It feeds on aphids, quite frequent, it is encountered throughout the summer season

Chrysis ignata (guèpe coucou)

Here a picture of the scorpionfly. The scorpionfly is not a fly as the name suggest. The name is relating to his tail which is simmular on the real scorpion.

ISO 100 1/125 Laowa ultra macro lens 25mm 2 Flash and homemade diffuser Magnification 5:1 Stack of 92 images Wemacro rail, stepsize 30 um Helicon Focus ad Photoshop

Most people doesn't like these bugs but i find them beautiful

This Marbled white was just about to depart when I shot. I was using a slow shutter speed together with flash as I wanted some detail in the background.

Coenagridae of a species that I have not identified ...

Oblique-lined Tiger Beetle (Cicindela tranquebarica) Spruce Bog Trail, Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada.