Anyone good at identifying bugs?(pic here - not interesting)
What's a quake tower?losCHUNK wrote:lol, we cant even build a quake towerpete wrote:Men...I realize more and more that there are plenty of talentedHM-PuFFNSTuFF wrote:Okay I'm revising what I said because after looking at the bug more I'm wrong.
Could be a cockroach. Does it have 5 body segments?
It might be a hymenoptera. Does it have chewing mandibles? Do the antennae have 10 or more segments?
With a slight chance it's some sort of Plecoptera. That is my final and completely amateur opinion.
people here. Just as testo...............
Imagine if we could brainstorm all together what we would
came up with?
Pete
Pete
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icon 10 pete, icon 10pete wrote:What's a quake tower?losCHUNK wrote:lol, we cant even build a quake towerpete wrote: Men...I realize more and more that there are plenty of talented
people here. Just as testo...............
Imagine if we could brainstorm all together what we would
came up with?
Pete
Pete
Thanks scourge but, what are you doing with your vacation?scourge34 wrote:I'm uploading it to my space as we speak. Not sure if it's still available elswhere.CaseDogg wrote:someone should post the video to show him how well eveyone worded together that day :icon19:
I don't want to see you in front of your screen all the time replying
to every post all day.
I am thinking of something though...
Can you send me some burritos?
I'll send you a hub in the trading.
Pete
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It is definitely not a cockroach, the pattern on it's back and shape of the thorax, head, etc. indicates that it belongs to the Hemiptera, which is the only type of insect that can scientifically be called a " Bug", even though the word bug has come to apply to all insects and arachnids, too. I can't identify exactly the name of that particular bug. I took entomology in college, which was a while ago, but I can definitely say it's not a roach but an Hemiptera.
Known as the stinkbug because of its ability to spray an unpleasant odor if it is disturbed, this insect numbers over five thousand species and is specially adapted to its environment. Although the word “bug” is often used to describe small insects in general, it actually refers to insects in the order Hemiptera. Stinkbugs, of which there are thousands of species, are among the most interesting.
Naturewatch: North America is home to many species of stinkbug, most of which are plainly colored and have brown or gray shield shaped bodies. Stinkbugs are generally quite easy to find. The harlequin bug can be found nearly year round in the south and west. It is most commonly seen on garden vegetables and on blackberries and strawberries.
Naturewatch: North America is home to many species of stinkbug, most of which are plainly colored and have brown or gray shield shaped bodies. Stinkbugs are generally quite easy to find. The harlequin bug can be found nearly year round in the south and west. It is most commonly seen on garden vegetables and on blackberries and strawberries.
As opposed to the second time she passed away?CaseDogg wrote:doesn't bothyer me either way cuz i lived in the hood when my mom first died and i had then too! :icon19: but it's kinda hard to get rid of them they fuckin lay egg EVERYWHERE!!!tnf wrote:Would you respect me more or less for that?
out here alllll the homey got raoches.
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Yep, right <u>here</u>dan1407 wrote:Do you know where i could get the map on the video?