guess what this is
May 12, 2019 10:17:16 #
some kind of wasp,parasitic,if so shouldnt they be hatched on a victim
so small i cant see them with the naked eye.all 5x1 handheld stacks
i think i'll call them invisible feather butt wasps
so small i cant see them with the naked eye.all 5x1 handheld stacks
i think i'll call them invisible feather butt wasps
May 12, 2019 10:27:21 #
May 12, 2019 10:32:46 #
May 12, 2019 10:34:09 #
tinusbum wrote:
some kind of wasp,parasitic,if so shouldnt they be hatched on a victim
so small i cant see them with the naked eye.all 5x1 handheld stacks
i think i'll call them invisible feather butt wasps
so small i cant see them with the naked eye.all 5x1 handheld stacks
i think i'll call them invisible feather butt wasps
If you can't see them with the naked eye, how did you get the photos, which are great by the way.
May 12, 2019 10:39:02 #
frankraney wrote:
If you can't see them with the naked eye, how did you get the photos, which are great by the way.
well i can see the eggs and i have one of those camera things with a mpe65.i can see them that way
May 12, 2019 10:52:26 #
Jerry Green
Loc: Huntsville, AL
tinusbum wrote:
well i can see the eggs and i have one of those camera things with a mpe65.i can see them that way
What is your working distance with the MPE65?
May 12, 2019 10:52:49 #
Fantastic! These are wasps that are egg parasites. Among the smallest of insects. That explains the fact that the exit holes on the eggs are chewed open.
There are various families of wasps that parasitize eggs, but this looks to be the group called 'fairyflies' (Mymaridae). The tiny feathered wings are all that tiny insects need to fly. This is very cool!
There are various families of wasps that parasitize eggs, but this looks to be the group called 'fairyflies' (Mymaridae). The tiny feathered wings are all that tiny insects need to fly. This is very cool!
May 12, 2019 11:01:18 #
Jerry Green wrote:
What is your working distance with the MPE65?
2" i had my flash shooting straight down on my target
May 12, 2019 11:01:50 #
Mark Sturtevant wrote:
Fantastic! These are wasps that are egg parasites. Among the smallest of insects. That explains the fact that the exit holes on the eggs are chewed open.
There are various families of wasps that parasitize eggs, but this looks to be the group called 'fairyflies' (Mymaridae). The tiny feathered wings are all that tiny insects need to fly. This is very cool!
There are various families of wasps that parasitize eggs, but this looks to be the group called 'fairyflies' (Mymaridae). The tiny feathered wings are all that tiny insects need to fly. This is very cool!
wow! thanks for the ID
May 12, 2019 13:20:35 #
May 12, 2019 14:41:25 #
May 12, 2019 20:14:48 #
tinusbum wrote:
well i can see the eggs and i have one of those camera things with a mpe65.i can see them that way
Wow, great lens..... Wish I could afford one.
May 13, 2019 09:12:48 #
May 13, 2019 14:00:00 #
May 14, 2019 15:30:43 #
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