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Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
While the Mint Moth isn’t green, and doesn’t smell like toothpaste, it is a refreshingly pleasing little moth that can…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Put your hands together for the praying mantis! Early fall is a great time to look for these large (for…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Late summer is the time to find what the British call Ladybird Flies. If you disregard the head and wings…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Next time you’re at Mount Pisgah, take a moment to pick up a few acorns from the ground. Chances are,…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Here’s a stylishly colored wasp with some formidable defenses: It’s a male velvet ant in the Timulla genus, probably Timulla subhyalina.…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Woodland Skippers are fairly common this time of year, and are recognizable from their fighter-jet wing profile. Both the common…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
As you might guess from the name, Assassin Bugs are stealthy and efficient hunters. They pack around a lethal weapon…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Butterflies in the Polygonia genus share a distinctive mark: a white arc on their brown underwings that looks like a…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
Beetle larvae are often cast as the villains of the forest, as they can take down mighty trees with thousands…Insect Insights, a Bi-Weekly Buford Blog by Karen Richards
This small member of the Pyrochroidae or Fire-colored Beetle family is reliably out and about in early May at Mount…