You're driving me buggy! (or, don't post bugs in my thread thread)

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Message 1821004 - Posted: 1 Oct 2016, 3:34:29 UTC

Attention Down Under!

It's spring down there and the bugs are starting to become active and
reproduce.

It's your time to find interesting bugs and post their photos here on
the seti bug thread.

Get busy!!

I'm Suzie-Q and I approved this message.
~Sue~

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Message 1821963 - Posted: 5 Oct 2016, 13:56:33 UTC

This freaked me out just a little bit and then made me laugh.


~Sue~

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David S
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Message 1821989 - Posted: 5 Oct 2016, 16:00:46 UTC - in response to Message 1821963.  

This freaked me out just a little bit and then made me laugh.


<shudder>
David
Sitting on my butt while others boldly go,
Waiting for a message from a small furry creature from Alpha Centauri.

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Admiral Gloval
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Message 1822106 - Posted: 6 Oct 2016, 4:46:36 UTC - in response to Message 1821963.  

This freaked me out just a little bit and then made me laugh.


I can hear Homer screaming in my head.

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Message 1822107 - Posted: 6 Oct 2016, 4:52:29 UTC



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Message 1822535 - Posted: 7 Oct 2016, 19:15:08 UTC

My argiope spider went missing yesterday and I figured she was gone
for good. But today she's back, and thinner. She must have gone off
and laid some more eggs. It's interesting to watch her get fat and
then thin again.

I discovered yet another argiope spider and web just outside my computer
room window, so I can sit and watch her do nothing as long as I'm here.

The first spider sits on the "outside" of her web - the side of the web
that is away from the house. The new spider sits on the "inside" of her
web - between the web and the house. I guess it doesn't matter. It's
just interesting. (Well, to me.)
~Sue~

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Message 1823567 - Posted: 11 Oct 2016, 23:39:20 UTC

I found the third egg sack!
~Sue~

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Message 1826572 - Posted: 24 Oct 2016, 21:22:47 UTC

Giant spider carries full-grown mouse up Australian man's fridge

Click on the photo to go to the original Facebook post, where the photo is larger.

Okay you folks down under: You should be posting things like this to this
thread now. Let's get busy down there!

<3
~Sue~

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Message 1827564 - Posted: 30 Oct 2016, 18:57:40 UTC

Ms Argiope number 1 has gone but left behind three egg sacks.

Ms Argiope number 2 is still around and I see one egg sack.

We've had the warmest October on record here in central Texas and I hate it!
But it's good for the bugs and the animals.
~Sue~

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Message 1828946 - Posted: 7 Nov 2016, 1:31:25 UTC

A new bug for me. It's the common pink and yellow inchworm known as the
Chickweed Moth, Haematopis grataria.

I should have used a macro lens but only had my phone handy, so this is
a little blurry.


~Sue~

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Message 1833818 - Posted: 3 Dec 2016, 9:19:15 UTC

'Tis the season of the ladybugs. This happens every fall in my house.


.

.

.

.

~Sue~

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Message 1833864 - Posted: 3 Dec 2016, 15:53:24 UTC - in response to Message 1833818.  

'Tis the season of the ladybugs. This happens every fall in my house.

Ladybugs love to eat plant lice.
Do you have many flowers at your home?
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Message 1833869 - Posted: 3 Dec 2016, 16:03:06 UTC - in response to Message 1833864.  

'Tis the season of the ladybugs. This happens every fall in my house.

Ladybugs love to eat plant lice.
Do you have many flowers at your home?


No, actually, I don't. But there must be a food source around somewhere. I do have a big
rosebush, but that's all, really. (Except for weeds.)
~Sue~

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Message 1833874 - Posted: 3 Dec 2016, 16:32:25 UTC - in response to Message 1833869.  
Last modified: 3 Dec 2016, 16:47:30 UTC

'Tis the season of the ladybugs. This happens every fall in my house.

Ladybugs love to eat plant lice.
Do you have many flowers at your home?

No, actually, I don't. But there must be a food source around somewhere. I do have a big
rosebush, but that's all, really. (Except for weeds.)

I found this explanation.
Just like bears and many other animals Ladybugs hibernate during the winter. Normally the ladybug stick for themself, but for the winter, then their body will switch to sleep mode, and they keep happy together.


10 facts you probably did not know about ladybugs.
http://www.10fakta.se/nyckelpigor/
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Message 1833918 - Posted: 3 Dec 2016, 20:02:42 UTC - in response to Message 1833869.  

But there must be a food source around somewhere.

A cute little ladybug can quickly turn into a cannibal ! If there is a shortage of food, the older and slower Ladybugs become food for the rather younger and healthier Ladybugs. However, they prefer aphids , and cannibalism is generally only a last resort .
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Message 1834199 - Posted: 5 Dec 2016, 3:16:02 UTC

We had ladybugs around here in October. Those orange ones bite.
David
Sitting on my butt while others boldly go,
Waiting for a message from a small furry creature from Alpha Centauri.

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Message 1834241 - Posted: 5 Dec 2016, 7:41:32 UTC - in response to Message 1834199.  

We had ladybugs around here in October. Those orange ones bite.


It makes meteorological sense that they would show up there earlier than here.
~Sue~

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Message 1836840 - Posted: 18 Dec 2016, 22:02:31 UTC
Last modified: 18 Dec 2016, 22:17:22 UTC

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Message 1837581 - Posted: 23 Dec 2016, 21:11:36 UTC
Last modified: 23 Dec 2016, 21:12:07 UTC

Researchers find 3.5 TRILLION migrating insects weighing 3,200 tons pass above us each year

The most abundant day-flying insects in the study included cereal aphids and the tiny parasitoid
wasps that attack them, while the most abundant medium-sized day-flying insects included hoverflies
and ladybirds.
~Sue~

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Message 1842937 - Posted: 18 Jan 2017, 23:02:20 UTC

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Message boards : Cafe SETI : You're driving me buggy! (or, don't post bugs in my thread thread)


 
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