Sunday Jump

Hi,I'm Tok. I'm live in Kyoto,Japan.
This tumblog is filled with stuff I love and find somewhere and things I just want to share with you.
animalworld:

RED STINK BUG NymphPycanum rubens © Tiomanese   Yixiong Cai
All species are exclusively plant-eaters, some of major economic importance as agricultural pests. A few species are also consumed as human food in some countries.
Nymphs usually undergo four to five successive stages of moltings (ecdysis),  increasing in size and becoming more adult-like with each stage until  the final molting. The stages are individually known as instars, with the earliest stage (just after hatching) being known as the first nymphal instar.  Nymphs may also differ significantly from adults in colors and patterns  exhibited. In some species, nymphs often exhibit strikingly vibrant  colors in contrast to the relative drabness of adults. The colors can  also vary between instars. See the adult here
Fact Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tessaratomidae
Other photos you might like:
Bali Stink Bug - pretty bug, ugly name
Shield Bug with “Elvis” Face
Mallotus Shield Bugs

animalworld:

RED STINK BUG Nymph
Pycanum rubens
© Tiomanese
Yixiong Cai

All species are exclusively plant-eaters, some of major economic importance as agricultural pests. A few species are also consumed as human food in some countries.

Nymphs usually undergo four to five successive stages of moltings (ecdysis), increasing in size and becoming more adult-like with each stage until the final molting. The stages are individually known as instars, with the earliest stage (just after hatching) being known as the first nymphal instar. Nymphs may also differ significantly from adults in colors and patterns exhibited. In some species, nymphs often exhibit strikingly vibrant colors in contrast to the relative drabness of adults. The colors can also vary between instars. See the adult here

Fact Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tessaratomidae

Other photos you might like:

Bali Stink Bug - pretty bug, ugly name

Shield Bug with “Elvis” Face

Mallotus Shield Bugs

(via proto-jp)

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    THIS IS WHY I WANNA BE...ZOOLOGIST, #312.
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