Velvet mite, Mesothrombium sp.?, Trombidiidae
Photographed by jeremyhegge in New South Wales
seen from Singapore
seen from Canada

seen from France

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Belgium
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States

seen from Australia

seen from Türkiye
Velvet mite, Mesothrombium sp.?, Trombidiidae
Photographed by jeremyhegge in New South Wales

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Are we ready for another round of freaks
I always say this lovingly, of course
Idolothrips spectrum (I couldn't find much information on these so I'm not sure whether that spectrum refers to them being variable but none of the others seem to look as strange as this one. Not sure if there's something else going on there) and lepidopsocid
Ophiotettix limosina and phaneropterine
Perola sericea and Melittia sp.
Selandriine and Ghilianella sp.
Holoptilus sp. and Pseudocephalelus bleusei
Chaetochlorops inquilinus and Calodromus sp.
Moluris globulicollis (aka the globeneck globe toktokkie because I can't just leave that name out) and Phycosoma oecobioides
Herdoniine and Cazira verrucosa
Tereticepheus sp. and Moegistorhynchus longirostris
Charistica rhodopetala (there's a gif I can't add here but please watch it) and Tetraglenes hirticornis
Ordgarius magnificus and Papirioides jacobsoni
Exechesops sp. (some have even goofier eyes than this) and Oraesia excavata
Necrophylus arenarius and Mosu sp.
Pachycnema calviniana and Palmipenna aeoleoptera
Mucronianus sp. and Metallyticus splendidus
Prostig Mite (Halotydeus sp.), walking on liverworts, family Penthaleidae, New Zealand
photograph by invertebratist
The first giant red velvet mites of the season.
Cochise County, Arizona, July 2025.
if we're showing off bug models! heres some from when i visited my fiancee in vienna, the natural history museum had (has?) a temp exhibit about creatures that live in the soil and all the environmental stuff around it, and there were some very good models too (plus some bonus slug sex that was in their normal bugs section)
now THAT is awesome. i love large scale insect models. so so cool, these are some really good ones

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i rly hope the quality isnt choppedddddd
i forget to upload here in bulk so heres a big sketch page lole
Tardigrade - Aluminum Foil Sculpture
Velvet mite By: Macro-Express From: The Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Animal Kingdom 1968