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Spottedleaf125
Oof, late response, but that is one gorgeous little jumper.
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bittybatty
Same goes for this one. And whoa, that's a cool-looking vespid, though prom the proportions it looks a bit more like a hornet than what is usuallycalled a wasp. Technically not wrong though, hornets are a type of wasp.
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Voronwis
Cute mothy friend with beautiful eyes.
Now today, I have five animals here, of which one is a real treat. Seriously impressive. Non-blurry, even. But, before we get to it, I'll show you the others:
Moth, no idea about it otherwise.
Look, Voro, I have blurry pics of moths, too. I have no excuse with the height, though. I just suck at photography.
A jumper, possibly a
Phlegra.
I gotta admit, it's shadow made me first think it was a house centipede. House centipedes are one of the critter I've never seen IRL, but would like to. Some species are supposed to live in central Europe, som maybe one day.
Some orb weaver.
A chonky little bumblebee.
Common carder bee (
Bombus pascuorum), I think.
Now, the time has come, for one of the most interesting critters I have posted here so far. A rare sight, I got up close enough to take great pictures.
Check out this beautiful beast chilling on my window.
While I'm not sure about the exact species (gonna ask r/whatsthisbug if they got a clue), it is very clearly a female parasitic wasp. Marvellous.
Perfectly harmless animals, to us at least. They can't sting, since their 'stingers' are merely ovipositors, and they only choose other invertebrates as their host. Which exactly depends on the species.
Honestly, I feel really lucky seeing one of these. Especially such a huge one. Of course, at the time of writing, I have long caught her and released her back outside.
Edit: Thanks to reddit, I finally got the species.
Pimpla rufipes, the black slip wasp.
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tomaytotomahto @
Pixelspiral @
Dragonfruiteen