Macro day 15

Hello hello my dear hive friends..

Cold and wet weather is over the Ireland again.

This is perfect time to show you rest of my macro image that I took over the couple
Of weeks while it was amazing outside..

First one is running crab spider Philodromus dispar and it's prey






Clubiona comta is a species of sac spider (family Clubionidae) found in Europe, North Africa, Turkey and the Caucasus.




The Neomolgus littoralis is part of a group called the snout mites, which is related to their extended "nose." It uses this extended nose, which is actually a mouth, to suck the fluids from Black kelp flies. They are incredibly red, making them stick out against the rocks.



The running crab spider (Philodromus dispar) hunts small flies, but it doesn't build a web like other spiders. It often searches for its prey near houses. The female spiders lay their eggs into cocoons that are attached to leaves. Then, they guard those eggs until they hatch in the fall.



Metellina. mengei is very similar to Metellina segmentata, from which it can only be discerned by comparing genital features. It is about 5 mm long. Adults are found from May to July.



Among the most common flies in the northern hemisphere, golden dung fly (Scathophaga stercoraria) is, like its name suggests, commonly seen flocking to the abandoned feces of livestock animals, on which it breeds. The larvae consume the dung as they hatch, and adults rarely live longer than two months. This species plays a vital ecological role in accelerating the decomposition of dung in field environments



If you want to know more about any insect here is the link.

Which one is your favourite. How is your day going so far

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