I noticed a June bug beetle crawling in the grass as I was waiting for the puppy to "do its business" so I brought the June bug beetle in for a focused stacking session using a 5X magnification microscope objective as the optic for the camera. The June bug beetle now resides in my collection with my other insects where it will wait for future sessions.
I noticed a June bug beetle crawling in the grass as I was waiting for the puppy to "do its business" so I brought the June bug beetle in for a focused stacking session using a 5X magnification microscope objective as the optic for the camera. The June bug beetle now resides in my collection with my other insects where it will wait for future sessions.
Once when I was at a campsite one of these crashed through the campervan window and flew about randomly. It was the first I had seen and it was a bit unsettling for a moment. I understand they are harmless except to trees and crops so I don't want them in my garden - but they are awe inspiring - good image of course.
I noticed a June bug beetle crawling in the grass as I was waiting for the puppy to "do its business" so I brought the June bug beetle in for a focused stacking session using a 5X magnification microscope objective as the optic for the camera. The June bug beetle now resides in my collection with my other insects where it will wait for future sessions.
Once when I was at a campsite one of these crashed through the campervan window and flew about randomly. It was the first I had seen and it was a bit unsettling for a moment. I understand they are harmless except to trees and crops so I don't want them in my garden - but they are awe inspiring - good image of course.
Thanks, Brenda. The larvae are far more destructive and longer lived than the adults. They munch away at the roots of plants as they lay on their backs. Although they are an environmental terrorist, the larvae make good fish bait.