Spiders, Flies and Wasps Photography By Colin Hutton
Photographer Colin Hutton, 29, has created
stunning portraits of the world's most overlooked animals, pictured,
including spiders, wasps, bees, common flies, and beetles. The images
are made using a powerful macro lens and can be incredibly hard to
achieve because of the quick movements of the creatures. He also
photographed weevils, pictured. Many weevils are damaging to crops.
Spiders, Flies and Wasps Photography By Colin Hutton
A mystaceus spider
Colin, from North Carolina in the U.S, scours local parks to find the insects but will
Spiders, Flies and Wasps Photography By Colin Hutton
The red back salamander, pictured, is a small
terrestrial salamander usually found in forested areas under rocks and
logs across eastern North America, west to Missouri, south to North
Carolina, and north from southern Quebec and the Maritime Provinces in
Canada to Minnesota. They are also known as the eastern red backed
salamander or the northern red back salamander depending on where they
are found. Adults grow between 5.7 and 10 cm in length
Spiders, Flies and Wasps Photography By Colin Hutton
The larvae of a Spicebush Swallowtail. This
larvae becomes a common swallowtail butterfly found in North America,
also known as the Green-Clouded butterfly. The wingspan of a Spicebush
Swallowtail ranges from nine to 10cm
Spiders, Flies and Wasps Photography By Colin Hutton
The name of the Chalcid wasp, pictured, comes
from the Greek for 'copper' because of their metallic colour. There are
said to be around 22,000 known species of chalcids and each eat the eggs
or larvae of other insects as food. As a result, the wasps keep crop
pests under control and many species have been imported into regions for
this reason
Spiders, Flies and Wasps Photography By Colin Hutton
Spiders, Flies and Wasps Photography By Colin Hutton
These small to medium-sized skimmers are known
as Erythrodiplax minuscula, or dragonlets. They are found in the eastern
United States, Argentina and Columbia. The insects reach a length of up
to 2.7cm and its wings are almost as long, at 2.1cm. Young dragonlets
are a green-brown colour, left, while the adults are predominantly ash
blue, right
The
robber fly has spiny legs and stiff bristles on its face called the
mystax, from the Greek mystakos meaning 'moustache' or 'upper lip'.
Adults grow to around 1.5 cm in length.
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