Legs are visible thorough the transparent wings.
If it is a moth anyway.
Model Canon EOS 400D DIGITAL
Date/time original 28.04.2007 08:41:54
Shutter speed value 1/800 s
Aperture value f/5
ISO speed ratings ISO 200
Focal length 100 mm
Glassy moth(?) on flowering grass
Moderators: rjlittlefield, ChrisR, Chris S., Pau
Glassy moth(?) on flowering grass
The meaning of beauty is in sharing with others.
P.S.
Noticing of my "a" and "the" and other grammar
errors are welcome.
P.S.
Noticing of my "a" and "the" and other grammar
errors are welcome.
- rjlittlefield
- Site Admin
- Posts: 23972
- Joined: Tue Aug 01, 2006 8:34 am
- Location: Richland, Washington State, USA
- Contact:
Caddisfly. They have the same general appearance as some moths, but belong to a different order, Trichoptera. See http://bugguide.net/node/view/5233/bgimage. The mouthparts are distinctly different -- rudimentary chewing parts instead of a proboscis. Most of the larvae live underwater in cases assembled from debris. Some of them don't make cases, but spin nets; a few are free-living.
Nice picture -- good separation of subject from background. Was there motion to deal with, or did you run 1/800 at f/5 to get a nice background blur?
--Rik
Nice picture -- good separation of subject from background. Was there motion to deal with, or did you run 1/800 at f/5 to get a nice background blur?
--Rik
Thanks Rik.
You are right about mouthparts. I can see it now, especially on big image.
The place where subject was captured was marshy.
And yes, it was pretty windy as I can remember.
You are right about mouthparts. I can see it now, especially on big image.
The place where subject was captured was marshy.
And yes, it was pretty windy as I can remember.
The meaning of beauty is in sharing with others.
P.S.
Noticing of my "a" and "the" and other grammar
errors are welcome.
P.S.
Noticing of my "a" and "the" and other grammar
errors are welcome.