Good day to everyone on the Hive blockchain!

Here is another edition of Insects of the World Curation Report where we bring to you the bests out of the bests in the community. We all know that even among the panoply of posts that are published in the community daily, a few usually stand out.

Before going into the business of the day, it would do us a lot of good if we can refreshen our memory concerning what is required of us in the community. A user will do almost nothing wrong if they can stick to the following RULES:

• There must be multiple images of the insect in question, shot from different angles by the author himself and capturing the essential features. Images should be well resolved and not edited in any form besides resizing.

• Images must be accompanied by DESCRIPTIVE TEXT or a nice article relating to the images. The community is not photography, remember. Tell us something about the images you are posting.

• The SCIENTIFIC NAME of your shown species should be written in the title. It is also APPRECIATED if you are adding a full identification and as many details as possible to your chosen species, such as appearance, diet, peculiarities and more.

• The chosen insect should be unique in a way. 10 posts with images of the same species will definitely be boring. SO please avoid common insects except there is something unique about them that has rarely been seen in the community.

• Engagement is key! There is no community without engagement.

Here are our CURATED POSTS for this week ^^

@uyapapua	Euproctis moth from the islands of Sumatra

This is an insect belonging to the type of moth, in Latin Euproctis, this type of moth is widely distributed on several continents, both from Asia, Europe, America, Australia and Africa. Around 1819 this type of moth was discovered with several other species, this spacing has hundreds of species scattered throughout the world...

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@borjan	TWO JEWELS IN THE GRASS

A couple of days ago, in the evening, I found two beetles from the Buprestidae family. Buprestidae are commonly known as Jewel beetles. That explains the title and gives an idea of what kind of jewels I found on that occasion...

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@setia.budi	Coccinella transversalis - transverse Ladybird

Another type of ladybug is also quite often found in garden bushes anywhere, even macro photography hobbyists are generally bored of photographing these insects, I also tried to take pictures again after not taking pictures for a long time...

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@birdwatcher	The speckled wood Pararge aegeria

This butterfly always seemed a little strange to me by always watching it always in the forest. Well, it's a forest species ... 😊 but I have butterflies associated with a flowering meadow ... 😁 It flies in early spring, so it's common in April, and due to it more noticeable. In June there are many more butterflies...

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@sirenahippie	Pollinators in the solar

Greetings again to all members of the community. Previously in my blog, I have shared posts about bees, because one of my activities is to promote the conservation of bees in my small plot of land, which I do not do to take advantage of honey, but to protect as far as I can these extraordinary insects, which are one of the cornerstones of ecosystems...

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@elentogether	Mocis latipes

Hello dear friends of Hive and Insects of the world community. In general, when we see moths perched on the walls, they seem discolored to us and we do not notice the variety of shapes, colors and shades that each different species can have. This specimen appeared days ago, at dawn, and remained in the same place for more than 24 hours. Unusually, he was not near a light source...

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That brings the selections for this edition to a close. Like I always say, if you have any questions/concerns/clarifications about curation in the Insects Of The World Community, feel free to contact any of the community moderators via DNA Discord.

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INSECTS OF THE WORLD COMMUNITY

DNA DISCORD

Of course this format is open to all your suggestions and critics that aim to increase the quality of the community and the fun for everyone that wants to be a part of it .. So, do not hesitate to communicate with us ^^ We are all giving our best to continuously increase the quality of our work and the overall community itself ;)

DNA - Densifying Nature-Appreciation

The Insects of the World Community is part of the awesome DNA project (Densifying Nature-Appreciation). DNA searches for HIGH-QUALITY posts that aim to DESCRIBE and determine the BIODIVERSITY AROUND YOU with added EXPLANATIONS and INFORMATION. For these informative posts DNA offers a CURATION SERVICE using the @dna.org account. It is also a CURATION TRAIL. At the moment DNA is also the home of #amazingnature hosted by @adalger, the #aquaticsentinels hosted by @juanbg for all posts about the marine world, the #featheredfriends hosted by the lovely @melinda010100 🦢 for all you great posts about our feathered friends and the #fungifriday hosted by the amazing @qwerrie 🍄 for all your posts about fungi and mushrooms ^^ .. But we hope that more nature related communities will join and participate in this gigantic and ambitious nature project, or maybe some Hiveans start their own little project there ;)

AMAZING NATURE COMMUNITY

AQUATIC SENTINELS COMMUNITY

FEATHERED FRIENDS COMMUNITY

FUNGI LOVERS COMMUNITY

All the communities have their own Moderators using the DNA-Curation service and and the whole AN Moderator Team also are set as DNA-Moderators. This external cross-community curation-service is hoped to raise awareness of the DNA project to Hiveans out there and aims to bring all the great nature-related communities together to help all the nature-loving Hiveans to bond together ^^

If you are INTERESTED in DNA, please do not hesitate to ask about it, or directly JOIN US in the DNA DISCORD ;)

Best wishes,
Lourdeshd6, Nicanor-mosquera