I found a bug. Black, about 1" long, looks like a bumblebee or an ant.  I live in AZ.  What could it be?
407089
It sounds like a carpenter bee.\nDoes it look anything like these?\nhttp://www.whatsthatbug.com/carpenter.html
667650
I have no idea what an earth baby is.  How large is this critter?  Where have you seen it?  Where do you live?  \n\nI can't think of anything off the top of my head that sounds even vaguely like the critter you're describing.\n\nThe only common household 'pest' I can think of with pincers like a crab or scorpion is a pseudoscorpion.  \n\nPseudoscorpions are quite harmless, and actually very useful in your garden.  I used to get them all the time in my bathroom, but where I live now I don't them that often.  They are only a few millimeters across, and cannot harm humans, and don't get into our food.\n\nhttp://whatsthatbug.com/pseudoscorpion.html - This site has some very good pictures of pseudoscorpions, and if that's not what they are, you may be able to find your critter in their excellent galleries.
431407
Japanese Ant\n\nhttp://ant.edb.miyakyo-u.ac.jp/E/Taxo/F81104.html
546057
could be frog, june bugs,rat,etc..
1064755
It's a leopard moth (Hypercompe scribonia ), an older one - you can see that the scales are worn from it's wing tips. They're very common, not a pest - actually quite striking!\n\nhttp://midcoast.tamu.edu/images/leopard%20moth.jpg\nhttp://home.att.net/~larvalbugbio/leopardmoth.html\nhttp://insects.tamu.edu/fieldguide/cimg253.html
692540
this is the patagonian blue flea - a major pest to US wheat crops, I would advise you to contact your nearest biosecurity office under the ministry of agriculture in your state.\n\nIf bitten rub the effected areas with a solution of malt vinegar and detergent, then get your children to the hospital IMMEDIATELY, preferably with a blue flea specimen so they can analyse its venom.\n\non the other hand it could be a flea beetle or sand hopper - both of which ar completely harmless
381127
Yes the beetle is an insect.\n\nGood rule to help you identify insect in the future, \n\nIf it has 6 legs, antennae and mandibles chances are it is an insect
411851
well, it definitely sounds like an arthropod, so the place to look would be a book or website with lots of pictures of different kinds of Arthropods - crustaceans, spiders, centipedes, insects, and more, they're all in the phylum Arthropoda.  Your arthropod sounds like it's in one of the lesser known groups.
521583
It sounds as though it is most likely the highly luminous Click beetle (Family Elateridae) Pyrophorus noctilucus, as several others have already mentioned.\n\nThis beetle, sometimes also called the Fire Beetle, has two bioluminescent patches on its pronotum, behind the head, that look somewhat like glowing eyes or headlights.  Allegedly they can be bright enough to read by.\n\nPyrophorus noctilucus is native to Central and South America, so it is not outside the realm of possibility that one could show up in South Florida.\n\nInterestingly enough, this critter in giant form is the basis of one of the classic Dungeons & Dragons critters, the Fire Beetle, found in the original Monster Manual.  (OK, maybe that's not that interesting unless you are as geeky as I am).
305331
The first was a large termite, perhaps a male, which are rare except during the mating time-they are white, very similar to ants, and have a much softer body.\nThe second was likely some species of dung beetle, which are common in that area, and can be quite colorful
713261
I usually kill it. Why am i going to scream im how much bigger than this bug. There is no reason to scream I know I dont. Just kill it and get it over with. My husband would probably scream though.
619201
This is a good site to visit. \nIt will answer your question and provide many more answers for you about the bumblebee.
393806
i think its a caterplillar...
994048
The "angel bug" name is probably a local thing. They could be whiteflies or woolly aphids.\nCheck out some pics:\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/pictures/Sternorrhyncha.html
498997
If it's really small, it may be a pseudoscorpion.\n\nHere's a pic: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Ar_1.jpg
1156261
It's very hard to tell what it might be without seeing a picture, but if you are checking out http://www.whatsthatbug.com then I'd recommend checking out the pictures of the boxelder bug and see if that matches your critter.
606149
I was going to say pseudo-scorpion, a very common arachnid related to scorpions and spiders, but with no tail stinger, but then I saw the size in your details.\n\nThe only critter I can think of in North America that could possibly be that large is one of the types of crayfish.\n\nHere is a site with some pretty good crayfish pictures: http://www.shrimpcrabsandcrayfish.co.uk/Shrimp.htm?crayfishamerica.html~mainFrame\n\nIf you were in more tropical climes, I would guess that it might be some form of crab, such as a land crab or robber crab.