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Green beetle on a purple flower and grass

Hummingbird hawk-moth - Macroglossum stellatarum - sucks nectar with its proboscis from a blossom of the common sage - Salvia officinalis

Small green bug (Macrolophus caliginosus) close up in the garden

Tiny meadow Katydid grasshopper climbing on a Thyme herb plant

A bumblebee on a flowering lupine plant.

Fall Webworm Moth sitting an grass straw with a blurred bokeh background, spooky feeling

Blue-green beetle, Psilothrix viridicoerulea, eating on cistus cistus albidus flower, Sierra de Mariola, Alcoy, Spain

$Green stink bug adults measure around 15 millimeters in length and display a color that can alternate between light and dark green. The ventral surface of this species is light green and reddish antennae emerge from it.[3]\n\nThey are often known as stink bugs due to the unpleasant odor they give off.[6] This stench, reminiscent of aldehydes, is the result of a glandular secretion secreted by the pores on the thorax of this species, when it feels threatened.[6]\n\nThe longevity of adult specimens depends largely on climatic conditions, such as temperature and humidity, but also on the levels of stress to which the specimen is subjected. In any case, on average they live approximately 117 days, without significant distinction based on sex.[3]$

Visible is a bug sitting on a violet blooming lavender blossom. The sort of bugs is well known for smelling ugly

Bumblebee pollenating bright flowers on a sunny day.

Salvia (sage) in a wild field at summer season

Moth Agriphila Straminella sitting an grass straw with a yellow flower as background, burred bokeh background

This is a picture taken Kumamoto, Japan.

$The hummingbird hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum) is a species of hawk moth found across temperate regions of Eurasia. The species is named for its similarity to hummingbirds, as they feed on the nectar of tube-shaped flowers using their long proboscis while hovering in the air; this resemblance is an example of convergent evolution. \nLife cycle:\nTwo or more broods are produced each year. The adult may be encountered at any time of the year, especially in the south of the range, where there may be three or four broods. It overwinters as an adult in a crevice among rocks, trees, and buildings. On very warm days it may emerge to feed in mid-winter. Unlike other moths, they have no sexual dimorphism in the size of their antennal lobes.\nHabitat and host plants:\nHummingbird hawk-moths can be easily seen in gardens, parks, meadows, bushes, and woodland edge, where the preferred food plants grow (honeysuckle, red valerian and many others). \nTheir larvae usually feed on bedstraws or madders (Rubia) but have been recorded on other Rubiaceae and Centranthus, Stellaria, and Epilobium. \nAdults are particularly fond of nectar-rich flowers with a long and narrow calyx, since they can then take advantage of their long proboscis and avoid competition from other insects. Flowers with longer tubes typically present the feeding animal a higher nectar reward. Proboscis length is thought to have been evolutionarily impacted by the length of flower feeding tubes.] Examples of such plants include Centranthus, Jasminum, Buddleia, Nicotiana, Primula, Viola, Syringa, Verbena, Echium, Phlox, and Stachys. \nDistribution:\nThe hummingbird hawk-moth is distributed throughout the northern Old World from Portugal to Japan, but it breeds mainly in warmer climates (southern Europe, North Africa, and points east). Three generations are produced in a year in Spain. \n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Picture of drone bee flying to lavender flower in spring

Green lacewing (Dichochrysa ventralis) on red flower.

Detailed closeup on a colorful jewel beetle from the Gard, Anthaxia hungarica sitting on a purple Echium flower

Beautiful insect sitting on the green leaves, taken at shimizu japan

Hovering next to lobelia flowers, a wild white-lined sphinx moth drinks up nectar with his long proboscis in Chatfield State Park Littleton, Colorado.

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