seen from United States
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Male small mayfly, Baetinae, Baetidae
Male small mayflies in the family Baetidae differ from females in that they have seven eyes rather than five - 3 simple eyes, 2 compound eyes,and 2 turbinate eyes on top of the head. These upward-facing eyes are thought to be used for spotting females during aerial mating.
Photographed in Malaysia by Nicky Bay // Website // Facebook
Shared with permission; do not remove credit or re-post!
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nothing better than stupid mayfly eyes
Can you help with an ID on this lil guy? Seen on my windshield in the South Eastern U.S.
Mayfly in the SE United States:
Hey there, this is a mayfly, probably in the genus Baetis (called Blue-winged Olives), family Baetidae. I don't know Mayfly ID that well though, so lets ask
@onenicebugperday, what do you think?
turbinate eyes!
Here's one I haven't seen here in a while. #callibaetisferrugineusferrugineus #paflyfishing #cvflyfishing #keystonestateflyfishing #troutstreaminsects #troutfood #mayflies #troutstreamentomology #baetidae #flyfishing #dryflyfishing
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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some bugs i saw at work 15.VI.2022 - 16.VI.2022
assorted creatures i saw at work
@enbyboiwonder submitted: My second mayfly! They were really tiny, couldn'ta been more than an inch long (excluding the cerci). I gather from people's reactions to the banana-looking lad I encountered a while back that this is more the size that mayflies usually are?
(Also, what a pretty blue.)
Do you know what species they are? (found in DFW area)
Tiny cutie!!! And yes, generally they’re very small, though there are giant species. This one is likely a small mayfly in the family Baetidae, but I wouldn’t personally be able to get more specific than that.
