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@2-kakimiko-1 submitted: I'd like ids for these lovelies i found in the upper peninsula of Michigan :0
Suuure the first is a longhorn beetle in the genus Monochamus. I think probably a white-spotted sawyer beetle. The first moth looks like a grape leaffolder. And the last is a geometer moth but I don't recognize the species offhand.
Flatcolor Commissions-Freya
A pair of completed flatcolor sketch commission pieces done for Freya over on discord
-my commission slots are currently open indefinitely, btw-!
Itaku — Share, browse and commission art on an actively improving community based platform!
Do you do identification? This ones from Georgia (United States)
Yes I do do identifications!
This little man looks like a grape leaf folder moth
193/10
Another reason I need a macro lens. Look at this little one. You can barely see it but it’s still cute. Saw another one the other day but it got away.
Bug of the Day
MOTH BATTLE! Who’s side are you on???
#TEAMDESMIA
#TEAMPUG
19 May 2017: At this time of year I work almost every waking minute, and also some minutes when I should be sleeping.
A beautiful imperial moth I got some shot of tonight
A Virginia creeper sphinx moth (sphinx moths are some of my favorites)
Some pretty forrow spiders
And a grape leaffolder
A few nice bugs I've seen tonight I hope you enjoy (srry for the shitty lighting)
Grape leaffolder (Desmia funeralis)
The grape leaffolder is a moth of the Crambidae family. It is found across the southern parts of the United States to California, north to the northeastern states and southeastern Canada. The wingspan is 21–28 mm. Adults are on wing from May to September. It is a day-flying species. There are two to three generations per year. The larvae feed on Vitis, Cercis canadensis and Oenothera. It is considered a minor pest of grapes in the United States.
photo credits: wiki
