Fascinating Insects: Macrophotography of Random Insects

^{Pic 1. A tawny coster butterfly (Acraea Terpsichore). It's fancy seeing part of its head and its mouth form a ring-like. This species is often found around the bushes, like flying here and there during the day.}

^{Pic 2. Leafcutting Bee belongs to Megachilidae. Its name refers to its habit that uses cut leaves to construct a nest in cavities. Some of them also used as commercial pollinators (like honey bees). I found this species on the dried grass with some other bees, but my focus on this single hairy bee}

^{Pic. 3: A very familiar insect, ladybug or ladybird beetle can be found easily in little bush, usually perches on the grass and leaves as its playground. Indeed, it has a different color from a common ladybug. It only has two-color, black and yellow. The ladybug beetle belongs to Coccinellidae a widespread family of small beetles ranging in size from 0.8 to 18 mm.}

^{Pic.4: A tiny winged insect, its body size as big as a mosquito which can be found in the bushes. Due to it is a tiny insect, we often ignore its existence. I don't have any idea what should be really called this white tiny insect. Perhaps, it goes to the hopper.}

^{Pic 5: Another familiar insect is the green jewel bug (Scutelleridae) is a family of true bugs also known as metallic shield bug as it has brilliant coloration. I found this bug spent much time on the leave which allowed me to freely take shots.}

^{Pic 6: Leaf-footed Bug (Leptoglossus phyllopus) belongs to Coreidae, its name refers to leaf-like expansions on the legs. It has a lot of kinds of leaf-footed bugs which also hold different colors. The one I found is full of the smallest black dots covered its abdomen and the muscle legs.}