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Took the day off to enjoy a long bug walk. Some highlights.
Gibbous Death-Watch Beetle, masquerading beautifully as a piece of bird poop or rotting wood. I was proud of myself for spotting her.
Zebra Jumping Spider, Twenty-Spotted Lady Beetle, a beautiful leafhopper, a fascinating pygmy grasshopper, a rolly-polly, a skipper, a harvestman (not a spider, but related), a water strider, and a grass fly.
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Ittiest bitty, I guess this is some kind of grass fly. It's on a lavender stem. Love the tiny bee look.
@lllazdajaknelaxlll submitted: what manner of beast is this? (genus thaumatomyia?) found in central il
You got it! Probably Thaumatomyia glabra, which is a type of grass fly :)
Grass Fly
A tiny, beautifully marked fly sipping from a dew drop.
Yellow grass fly, Thaumatomyia glabra, Chloropinae
Found in North America and Europe. Larvae of most grass flies including this species feed on plant material like grass and other cereals, though some are parasitic or kleptoparasitic. Adults feed mainly on juices from plants.
Photo 1-3 by treegrow, 4-5 by andy71, 6-7 by molanic, 9 by birds_bugs_botany, and 10 for scale by bealeiderman
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