Midge
Midge_IMG_3345 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Fly
FlyIMG_3275 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Closterotomus trivialis new to the UK
BugIMG_2947 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Woodlouse spider
IMG_3034Woodlousespider by davholla2002, on Flickr
Some moths
Moth_IMG_3171 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Moth_IMG_3183 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Noctua comes caterpillar
BTW if people are interesting in entomology as well as photographing insects this I got in an email from the AES might be of interest
" A member enquiry last week prompted me to consult one likely source – the Biodiversity Heritage Library. This is an extraordinary online archive of information, available at https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org. Type ‘entomology’ into the search bar on the landing page and you will be confronted by a menu of some 60,000 publications – articles, books and journals, in particular – on that subject, all freely accessible in full text form. They include, for example, all the AES Bulletins from 1935 up to five years ago, the Entomologist’s Record from 1890 to 2010, the Transactions of the South London Entomological and Natural History Society etc, and over 13,000 books long out of print."
Midge_IMG_3345 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Fly
FlyIMG_3275 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Closterotomus trivialis new to the UK
BugIMG_2947 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Woodlouse spider
IMG_3034Woodlousespider by davholla2002, on Flickr
Some moths
Moth_IMG_3171 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Moth_IMG_3183 by davholla2002, on Flickr
Noctua comes caterpillar
BTW if people are interesting in entomology as well as photographing insects this I got in an email from the AES might be of interest
" A member enquiry last week prompted me to consult one likely source – the Biodiversity Heritage Library. This is an extraordinary online archive of information, available at https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org. Type ‘entomology’ into the search bar on the landing page and you will be confronted by a menu of some 60,000 publications – articles, books and journals, in particular – on that subject, all freely accessible in full text form. They include, for example, all the AES Bulletins from 1935 up to five years ago, the Entomologist’s Record from 1890 to 2010, the Transactions of the South London Entomological and Natural History Society etc, and over 13,000 books long out of print."