#world cup#world cup 2026#fifa world cup#england nt#bukayo saka
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What that tiny lil rostrum do? Who ya suckin on with that lil thang buddy????
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So dainty looking!
🪲ID Guess: Pacific Damsel Bug 🌿Date: November 2025
@emo-mothman submimtted: Today's bug friends! All found in Rhode Island. The only one I can't figure out is the dragonfly. I think it's an autumn meadowhawk, but the colors seem a little bit too dark. He was a lot more red irl, though. Aside from that, I met a quite lovely bald faced hornet (she was definitely more white irl, she just looks yellower because of what she's on), what I believe to be a damsel bug, a very blurry yellow jacket who was polite enough to land on my hand for a second, and an asian ladybug. (:
A great bunch of pals! I agree the dragonfly looks like an autumn meadowhawk and the true bug does indeed look like a damsel bug :)
found a new True Bug! nabis roseipennis, a species of damsel bug. they feed on lots of pests
Kortvinget nymfetæge (Nabis flavomarginatus)
Fouragerende på Almindelig torskemund (Linaria vulgaris).
Broad Damsel Bug (Nabis flavomarginatus)
Foraging on Common Toadflax (Linaria vulgaris)
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Damsel bug friend!
Common Damsel Bug - Nabis Americoferus
While in Kleinburg, during the later months of spring, some of the grassy fields hadn’t yet been given the chance to regain all the energy needed to grow upright and tall. As such, it was an opportunity to investigate what was crawling out there, if anything at all. On a lone, desiccated milkweed stalk, I found this peculiar little insect known as a Damsel Bug or a Nabid Bug on a hollow pod. While it may be similar in appearance to an Assassin Bug (and is a Hemipteran) of the family Reduviidae, this insect belongs to the family Nabidae. Damsel Bugs like this one can be distinguished from Assassin Bugs by their lack of a neck-like extension between their head and thorax, a differently shaped mouthpart and enlarged non-raptorial forelegs when compared to their other legs (Assassin Bugs for the most part have relatively uniform legs, but different branches have exceptions). Damsel Bugs are also more slender in appearance. Just like Assassin Bugs, Damsel Bugs are active predators throughout their life cycle and love nothing more that to catch an insect for a meal.
While they can fly, their preferred method of hunting is to sprint after their target and then jab it with their beak, dissolving the prey’s insides to soup. Unlike Assassin Bugs which tend to target larger prey, Damsel Bugs seem to prefer soft-bodied insects like Aphids, Leafhoppers, Caterpillars, Beetle larvae and even insect eggs! With these dietary habits, these insects are greatly valued for their ability to manage pest insects in the wild, along with gardens where they are abundant. Haven’t seen any in our yards, but maybe in the future I’ll get lucky and find one there. Do note, based on what I’ve read, they aren’t shy about biting humans, so handle them with care. After finishing up the photo-op and observing the bug crawling around, I was going to put it back on the field, only to realize the army of spiders at my feet, moving though the dried grass!! I placed the Damsel Bug in a tree far away from the field as a result and dusted my pants. No spider problems were had for either of us that day.
Pictures were taken on May 19, 2019 near Kleinburg village with a Samsung Galaxy S4
@craig-ette submitted: made some very tiny friends in the Upper Hunter region, NSW, Aus.
i hope the pics are good enough but if not i hope you enjoy seeing them anyway!
Nice pals! The first fellow is a Pacific damsel bug which is a type of predatory true bug. The second one I don't recognize offhand and it isn't clear enough for me to track it down online! If anyone else recognizes it feel free to comment :)
