Trying to identify the following:
The eyes made me smile!
MakeMeShutter Goldmember  1,343 posts Likes: 28 Joined Jan 2009 Location: Upstate New York More info | Aug 08, 2012 20:43 | #1 Trying to identify the following: New York Dragonflies
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mandokid1 Cream of the Crop  13,679 posts Gallery: 718 photos Best ofs: 4 Likes: 1109 Joined Nov 2010 Location: scarborough ontario canada More info | Aug 08, 2012 21:35 | #2 very nice. DENIS
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LordV Macro Photo-Lord of the Year 2006  More info | Aug 09, 2012 01:02 | #4 Lovely capture, bit stumped on ID- either a bee or a wasp I think http://www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/
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WallyD3 Hatchling  8 posts Joined Jan 2012 More info | Aug 09, 2012 01:25 | #5 I don't think this is either a bee or a wasp which are members of the order hymenoptera. The hymenoptera have two obvious pairs of wings used for flying with the front pair being larger. The image appears to be a member of the order diptera (flies) which, while they have 2 pairs of wings, only one pair is large. The hind pair is significantly reduced in size and functions as balancers.
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racketman Cream of the Crop  More info | Aug 09, 2012 03:04 | #6 Bee's hind wings are not easy to see though. I must say Bee was my first thought, interesting capture whatever it is. Toby
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alquimista Cream of the Crop  More info | Aug 09, 2012 08:10 | #7 is a male wasps in the genus Tachytes http://bugguide.net/node/view/432138 la costura de Dios
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BasAndrews Cream of the Crop  More info | Aug 09, 2012 08:15 | #8 |
MakeMeShutter THREAD STARTER Goldmember 1,343 posts Likes: 28 Joined Jan 2009 Location: Upstate New York More info | Aug 09, 2012 13:17 | #9 mandokid1 wrote in post #14833320 very nice. rick_reno wrote in post #14833467 lovely contrast and composition LordV wrote in post #14834235 Lovely capture, bit stumped on ID- either a bee or a wasp I think Brian v. WallyD3 wrote in post #14834292 I don't think this is either a bee or a wasp which are members of the order hymenoptera. The hymenoptera have two obvious pairs of wings used for flying with the front pair being larger. The image appears to be a member of the order diptera (flies) which, while they have 2 pairs of wings, only one pair is large. The hind pair is significantly reduced in size and functions as balancers. Beautiful shot. Wally D racketman wrote in post #14834479 Bee's hind wings are not easy to see though. I must say Bee was my first thought, interesting capture whatever it is. alquimista wrote in post #14835000 is a male wasps in the genus Tachytes http://bugguide.net/node/view/432138 Kurt capture one before http://www.flickr.com …151938243/in/photostream/ Nice catch Shawn Thanks Everyone!!! New York Dragonflies
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