Stock Photo Images of Beetles and Bugs

Beetles and Bugs. A new set of stock photos by Kelly Newman There are significant differences between Beetles Coleoptera. and Bugs Hemiptera. Beetles mouthpieces are designed for chewing and they feed on a wide range of plant and animal material whereas Bugs mouthpieces are formed as a piercing instrument and eat mainly liquids from plants & animal fluids. Beetles differ by having hard leathery wings which fold away when not in use Bugs have membranous/partially thickened wings. View more stock photography from Kelly Newman here.

New Goldenrod Crab Spider Thomisidae Misumena vatia Stock Photography

Goldenrod Crab Spider Thomisidae Misumena vatia. A new set of stock photos by Ernie Hunter It is the largest and best-known flower spider some growing to ten mm. Found in the fall on Golden Rod but on many other flowers earlier in the season. Males are much smaller than females. Their venom is very strong to immobilize bees and wasps before being stung. They use no web but wait motionless for passing prey grabbing it with their huge front legs and like lightning biting it to inject paralyzing venom. Golden rod being the last flowers in fall provide the greatest access to food. View more stock photography from Ernie Hunter here.

New Stock Images of Shopping Carts Out and About

Shopping Carts Out and About. A new set of stock photos by Russell Johnson Just a little humorous lightbox of shopping carts or trollies I have seen left in public places, often a long way from the shopping centre that they belong too. Some people see them straight out as a public nuisance in this environment as do I but I am also intrigued by the societal phenomenon presented here hence the images are in part a study in human nature. Maybe with a little tweaking some of these photographs could also be considered artistic expression. View more stock photography from Russell Johnson here.

New Photo Stock Images of Ring billed Gull (Larus delawarensis)

Ring billed Gull (Larus delawarensis). A new set of stock photos by Ernie Hunter Breeding habitat is near lakes, rivers or the coast in Canada and the northern United States. These birds are faithful to nesting sites and mates, from year to year. They nest colonially on the ground. Migratory remaining near open water in winter. Scavengers and opportunistic they steal from picnickers and each other raid garbage and comb beaches. Omnivorous they will eat insects fish grain eggs earthworms and rodents. Natural enemies rats foxes cats raccoons hawks, and dogs. View more stock photography from Ernie Hunter here.

Stock Photo Images of Glen Innes Reserves in Winter - Point England

Glen Innes Reserves in Winter - Point England. A new set of stock photos by David Guthrie The suburb of Glen Innes, in Auckland, New Zealand, has a remarkable chain of reserves that form the start of a walkway that begins on the ridge at St Johns and goes all the way around the coast to St Heliers Bay. A second starting point is the Point England beach and walkway alongside the Tamaki river estuary. The Point England reserve is managed as a working farm. View more stock photography from David Guthrie here.

New Stock Images of Glen Innes Reserves in Winter - Wai o Taki Nature Reserve

Glen Innes Reserves in Winter - Wai o Taki Nature Reserve. A new set of stock photos by David Guthrie The suburb of Glen Innes, in Auckland, New Zealand, has a remarkable chain of reserves that form the start of a walkway that begins on the ridge at St Johns and goes all the way around the coast to St Heliers Bay. The Wai o Taki Nature Reserve is part of this chain, called the Point to Point Walkway. It connects at one end with the Taniwha Reserve and at the other with the path to the Tahuna Torea Nature Reserve View more stock photography from David Guthrie here.

Stock Photo Images of Glen Innes Reserves in Winter - Taniwha

Glen Innes Reserves in Winter - Taniwha. A new set of stock photos by David Guthrie The suburb of Glen Innes, in Auckland, New Zealand, has a remarkable chain of reserves that form the start of a walkway that begins on the ridge at St Johns and goes all the way around the coast to St Heliers Bay. The Taniwha Reserve is part of this chain, called the Point to Point Walkway, and follows a stream. It connects at one end with the Eastview Reserve adn at the other end with the Wai o Taki Nature Reserve. View more stock photography from David Guthrie here.