Psocoptera - Bark Lice, winged adults.

Have a Olympus TG-3, Nikon P900 and Sony PX103. All used for a different purpose.

The P900 has a fixed lens.

I would go with the Sony RX103 before the P900 (I have both). The Sony has a larger sensor, shows RAW and does 4K video.
Since the Tamron 18-400mm came out you might consider a APS camera which gives the same angle of view as a 600 to 640mm on the long end depending on what brand of body you choose. The sensor is also much larger than the Sony 1". If you go mirrorless the weight is less for the body than most DLSRs. The lens does weigh ~1.5 lbs but the reviews are good for the lens. One lens that covers that range and not have to change lens is a plus for me. I have the 18-270 on a Sony A57 and like it but the new 18-400 is said to be better.
From what I can find it only comes in Canon and Nikon mount at present.
Whatever you do go for the middle or higher end body so you don't want to upgrade in a year or two.

I have both cameras. The Sony is better in its' zoom range and lower light. It also has a clear image zoom feature that goes to 1200mm that may be used in an pinch. I use the P900 when I need a picture that is beyond the reach of the Sony.
I would like to hear from some other Sony RX10iii owners as to their experience especially if they also have the P900.

Robber Fly - have only one pair of wings and the dip between the eyes help ID it.

Skipper, Family Hesperiidae, Related to butterflies and moths.

Since you have a camera (FZ300) that reaches to 600mm and has the same size sensor as the SX60 and P900 I would go with the P900. You don't have to use the 2000mm but it is there if you want to use it. I have this camera and a Sony RX10III.

Beside limiting freedom and driving up the cost and fear of doing business, I also look at the bureaucracy that will be put in place to monitor and enforce these regulations. The cost to society is much greater than the supposed "hurt or damage" that may or may not occur. These types of top down societal management schemes never takes into the effects on other segments of society.
As to the photography restriction I am thinking of the photos that goes along with these ads.

Sometimes a vine will grow around a tree in a spiral and as the tree grows the vine cuts into the bark making it appear that the tree is twisted. Something to consider rather than the tree twisting. I'll bet the wood grain is straight.

The Panasonic FZ-1000 has similar controls (settings to change) as the Sony 6000 and you would still be shooting in AUTO. It has a smaller sensor and less megapixels. It does have a non-interchangeable lens. It is not a small bridge camera as it weighs 780g, 1.7 lbs or 27 ozs. Most cameras will have settings similar to the A6000 so anything you buy will present you with the same problem.

I would stick with the Sony. If Auto satisfies you then don't feel you are not doing photography. The Sony body weighs 344 g (0.76 lb / 12.13 oz). The 16-50 is near 5 ozs and the 55-210 weighs about 12 ozs so you have less weight with either lens than the FX-1000.

I do not like changing lens and that is why I have a Sony RX10III. It has the same size sensor as the FX1000 but with a longer zoom lens. It has many controls or settings similar to the Sony A6000. I would rather have a Sony 6500 but there is no single lens available for the 6500 that has the same zoom range as the RX103. The closest lens would be the new Tamron 18-400 (27-600 equivalent) but it in not made in the Sony emount as yet as it may be too large for that size body.

Fellow UHH members can correct me if I have erred.

Have the P900, like it but before I buy any camera I wait for the reviews and then decide. A long zoom takes getting used too. It is hard to hold and when you increase the shudder speed to reduce the effects of camera shake you have problems getting a photo if the light is not sufficient for that shudder speed. Zoomed to 2400 theoretical calls for at less a shudder speed of 1/2400 sec. Hand holding the P900 is not easy. A monopod or a tripod is very helpful and probably would be required even more with a P1000.

From the head, eyes, and antennae it look like a psocid but all the ones I have seen have membranous wings. This one has wings more like a moth. Probably a scaly winged Psocid from what I could find.

Try looking up Foxglove.

The Hemiptera (true bug) is in the family Miridae. As stated previously the two closed cells in the membraneous part of the hemielytra is the distinguishing characteristic for this family.

When first hatching or molting the arthropod cuticle usually has little or no color but then melanization and hardening occurs thus the difference in the color of the first instars that hatched at different times.
One time someone found an "albino" cockroach and thought it was unique and worth something. But with time it became brown and the exoskeleton tanned and harden.