tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7512356822916609819.post2048583744446284554..comments2024-01-09T23:14:55.682+00:00Comments on JJ's Photographic nature blog: Daniel Craig says it all...JJhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07910443806244769469noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7512356822916609819.post-69717400515731377502012-10-30T10:46:36.954+00:002012-10-30T10:46:36.954+00:00Thanks as always Maria-I appreciate both your inte...Thanks as always Maria-I appreciate both your interest and help.<br /><br />I may post the photo to flickr of the nymph to see if Tristan/Joe can help.JJhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07910443806244769469noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7512356822916609819.post-67267548572314266272012-10-30T10:10:48.649+00:002012-10-30T10:10:48.649+00:00Another cracking blog entry JJ! Interesting to see...Another cracking blog entry JJ! Interesting to see how those Aphids have developed!<br />Think with the bug nymph, you're right about it being a Rhopalidae (thickened antennae), but not too sure which species it might be yet.... Wondered about one of the Stictopleurus? Rhopalus nymphs, like the Corizus, seem to be far spinier! But I'm not a Hemipterist!! Need Tristan or Joe with a Camera ideally to take a look! :-)<br />Found a Red weevil yesterday but didn't get such a good shot as you! <br />Best wishes<br />MariaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com