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Cicindela Aurulenta, common name blue-spotted or golden-spotted tiger beetle, is a beetle of the family Carabidae
Flashy, multi-colored plant bug native to North America resting on a leaf.
Male Lynx Spider on a Passion Flower in East Texas.
Aricia montensis
Close up a little Jumping Spider on green leaf, Colorful jumping spider.
shrimp , underwater, mantis shrimp
Whiteleg shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei or Penaeus vannamei,  known as Pacific white shrimp or King prawn, is a species of prawn of the eastern Pacific Ocean commonly caught or farmed for food. Sea of Cortez, Baja California, Mexico.
Red claw cuapetes shrimp (Cuapetes tenuipes lat.) is standing in the front of its burrow, Panglao, Philippines
White flowers of marsh rhododendron
Red skunk cleaner shrimp
A close up of a Camel Cricket on a foundation wall.
Mantis Shrimp Odontodactylus scyllarus occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific in a depth range from 0-100m. It is one of the larger, more colourful mantis shrimps commonly seen, ranging in size from 3-18cm. \nTheir ability to see circularly polarised light has led to studies to determine if the mechanisms by which their eyes operate can be replicated for use in reading CDs and similar optical information storage devices. \nThis species is an active hunter, it prefers gastropods, crustaceans, and bivalves and will repeatedly smash its prey until it can gain access to the soft tissue for consumption.\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia \n3°56'26.082 S 134°7'36.63 E at 14m depth
Close up of white echium flowers in bloom
Field characters: Tot 44-50mm, Ab 29-35mm, Hw 35-41mm.\n\nKnown as 'blue arrows', the males of this active species, sheering fast and low above water or perching on open ground beside it, are one of the most familiar dragonfly sights in our area.\nRange and Status: Found throughout our area, with the exception of the northern Scandinavia. one of the most common species.\nHabitat: Larger standing or slow-flowing waters, generally open and often with margins without vegetation, such as lakes, sandpits, rivers and canals.\nFlight Season: From the end of April to the beginning of September, most abundant from June to August.\n\nThis is a common Species on the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
This close up side view image shows a detailed, macro long horned beetle on a Sonoran Desert rock.
Lysmata amboinensis is an omnivorous shrimp species known by several common names including the Pacific cleaner shrimp. It is considered a cleaner shrimp as eating parasites and dead tissue from fish makes up a large part of its diet. Indo-Pacific Ocean.
Jasmine  flowers isolated on white background.
Male banded demoiselle (Calopteryx splendens) resting on leaf.
A Myrmaplata plataleoides or Red weaver-ant mimicking Jumper spider on green leaf, Macro photo in Thailand.
Glitter beetle climbing yellow Canna flower.
Closeup on the Northern dune tiger beetle, Cicindela hybrida sitting on sandy soil
Macro shot on ocean floor Indonesia
Point bee edge stink bug in the wild, North China
macro shot of blue butterfly with soft green yellow background
Damselflies are flying insects of the suborder Zygoptera in the order Odonata. They are similar to dragonflies, which constitute the other odonatan suborder, Anisoptera, but are smaller and have slimmer bodies.
Yellow winged Darter Dragonfly perched on a grass flower in Woodwalton Fen nature reserve.
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Acanthocinus aedilis - long horned beetle - Siberian Timberman
Image of tiger beetle on green leaves on natural background. Animal. Insect.
Banded Coral Shrimp Stenopus hispidus is perhaps the most widely distributed shrimp in the sea. The species occurs in the subtropical and tropical Indo-Pacific and Western Atlantic from the Red Sea and South Africa to Tuamotu Island, Hawaii and Easter Island and in the Atlantic from North Carolina and Bermuda to the Caribbean Sea and south to S. Paulo, Brazil in a depth range from 1-200m, max. size 6cm. \nAs a cleaner shrimp, the species advertises to passing fish by slowly waving its long, white antennae. Stenopus hispidus is monogamous and has the ability to detect individuals of its species. This trait is uncommon in invertebrates and is most likely explained through chemical signals. \nThe species uses its three pairs of claws to remove parasites, fungi and damaged tissue from the fish. \nBanda Neira Island, Indonesia, \n4°31'20.574 S 129°53'55.134 E at 7m depth by night
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