seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Israel
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Croatia
seen from Israel
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from Israel
seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from New Zealand
seen from China
seen from New Zealand
seen from United Kingdom
a hawthorn sapling near me was covered in Nematus lucidus larvae this spring, so i had a steady supply of bald children to look at whenever i wanted. like most sawfly larvae, they like hanging out in ridiculous poses, like this one with its ass in the air
(May 20th, 2025)
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Broadbar clover sawfly aka Yellow sided clover sawfly/Tenthredo notha. Värmland, Sweden (17 July 2021).
Last two were taken by my friend because my photos of the first one were too blurry to make out anything but a vague wasp shape and the other one was on my shirt
Sawfly (probably Tenthredinidae), ophionine wasp, a bunch of cynipoids (I have a feeling they might not be the gall producing ones but can't really say), another ichneumonid in between those, another ophionine (we saw quite a few of these but they kept flying off before I could get pictures T.T), an encyrtid and a megaspilid
We saw a bunch of other really cool bugs yesterday too, I might post some separately
Green Poplar Sawfly (Rhogogaster viridis), family Tenthredindae, England, UK
photograph by Shane McAlindon
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They come in blue!? A strikingly coloured sawfly larva. Doubt I'm going to be able to get an id for it.
Bug of the Day
Man, these dusky birch sawflies (Nematus latitarsus) were going to town on the birch in the field we were in. Larval aggregations are impressive defoliators :-)
So tiny.
