Can anyone identify this English insect?
832506
IT IS CALLED A LACEWING
500674
It's 'Magpie' according to the New Exeter Statue. Not sure about the letters, though. Must be 'magpie' in Middle English.
1015304
yes it is a english willow bat its price is about 25-30 thousands indian rupees if it is available in India...Its a light weight bat with good stroke in it most important is its grip which is fabulous
581732
yikes.. okay..\ngrasshoppers, praying mantis, butterflies,mosquitos, dragonflies, gnats, ticks, mites, blackflies, deerflies, spiders,russian wheat aphid, english grain aphid, brown wheat aphid, brown cherry oat( this is an insect)Hessian fly,sorghum greenbugs, winter grain mite,cereal leaf beetle\nbees,wasps, weevils, wheat stem maggots, wheat curl mite,banks grass mite, two spot spider mite,wire worm, cinch bug, false wire worm, false cinch bug,corn leaf aphid,\nDifferential grasshopper, migratory grasshopper, two striped grasshopper, red legged grasshopper, cutworm, black cutworm, dingy cutworm, glassy cutworm,armyworm,western bean cutworm, bronzed cutworm,varigated cutworm, army cutworm,fall armyworm,pale western cutworm*** all of the cutworm species, transform into their own moth..so as well as the cutworm you would now for example have the dingy cutworm moth..* saltmarsh moth, corn earworm, european corn borer, green cloverworm, grain weevils.\n\nThe list goes on and on.. but if you need to find more, do a search for grassland insects..
1133332
small insects/small vish
216549
try this:\n\nhttp://www.cals.ncsu.edu/course/zo150/mozley/fall/insectCS.jpg
1025437
I doubt anyone here has that information at their fingertips, but you might consider taking the wasp to your local plant nursery.  They may know all about it.
746992
Well, the earwigs you are seeing are most likely the European earwigs, they are an invasive pest that really shouldn't be here, but what can you do?\nEarwigs serve a tremendous purpose in the process of degrading dead plant materials and other prganic matter, although some are herbivores and some even predatory. The ones you are getting in your house are most likely the European variety and they are good deocomposers of organic matter. The reason they are in your house if most likely due to warmth, and secondarily due to the possibility of any sort of crumbs, or food scrps that may be around. It is important to clean underneath the stove, toaster, fridge, all appliances to remove any easily accessible food sources.\nSecondly, you could always try a product known as Diatomaceous earth, one brand INSECTIGONE sells one made especially for earwigs. This powder can be placed around window frames, door ways, anywhere where you think they might be traveling through or entering by. This powder is completley organic, and non toxic, it is actually made of the bodies of millions of microscopic creatures known as diatoms. These creatures are usually sharply pointed, and when insect walk through the powder they are cut thousands of times, and they dry up due to water loss through their cuticle.\n\nThese are just some useful suggestions to try, it should work.\n\nThe very rare and smaller native earwigs, dont typically enter houses, and are much more significant ecologically speaking, so dont hate them all, only these little gifts from Europe...hahaha\n\nhope this helps!
782742
I didn't come up with this on my own but I guess you could call it a Mummifly.\nhttp://anaba.blogspot.com/2004_10_01_anaba_archive.html
700345
You may be referring to a Jerusalem cricket, more commonly known as a potato bug.  These insects aren't really crickets and don't eat potatoes, but who says names have to make sense?\n\nNext time, give us a general idea of where you live.  It'll help narrow down the possibilities of what you're looking at.
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
603112
Your bug is probably from the family Cerambycidae, long horned beetles.  They usually have a long antennae, and sport at least one horn.  There are Lepturinae (members of the Cerambycidae family) which feed on flowers, they are usually green but can have a red or black body as well - sport a large singular horn and feed on flower pollen.  Their larvae will infest and eat dead wood or things like your fence.  \n\nUnfortunately - and most likely, you have found an Asian Long Horned Beetle (especially since you mentioned that specific region) and not a Lepturinae.  They are an environmentally dangerous and non native species that has a long horn and usually a metallic green and gold body or one that is black with stripes of silver.  About 46 of their 50 subspecies are the colours you described.  Sadly, they devour just about everything and wreak havoc on trees.  \n\nIt could also be the Shining Leaf Chafer, related to scarabs (they look an awful lot like an overgrown June Bug) they are a golden green colour that shimmers and glitters just like metal, or a nice paint job, but they usually don't have a horn.  \n\nHopefully that helps you some.
351702
Let me guess! AAAAAAA I think maybe a beetle? Ya that's it a beetle.
404512
i've never seen or heard of that but i'll guess a spider.
614126
I can't quite tell from the pictures, but it looks like they might be the nymphs of boxelder bugs (Boisea trivittatis).  They are harmless bugs that feed on maple trees, but sometimes wander into people's homes in large numbers looking for a place to overwinter.\n\nI have never seen eggs like that for boxelder bugs though.  Boxelder bug eggs are usually a rather scattered spattering of eggs on the underside of a maple leaf somewhere.  So they could be something else, like a milkweed bug, or possibly even a Coreid (which do often lay their eggs in a linear row like that).  Coreids are predatory, and can actually inflict a rather nasty bite if handled (one bite I received from a tiny nymph was actually much more painful than any wasp sting I've ever gotten).\n\nCheck out the True Bugs pages on this site:  http://whatsthatbug.com/ for some images that might give you a better idea of what you have there.
1150889
I can't find anything, but I don't know what I'm looking for other than a black and yellow spider.  Here's a source which has some good pictures for which you can possible identify.  Check the garden spiders, orb weavers, and banana spiders.\n\nhttp://www.spiderzrule.com
462292
It would be really difficult to pinpoint exactly what type of creature this is. I would bring it to your local DNR for identification. I live in the UP and actually found something that sounds like you are referring to and the DNR identified it as a sub species of sea lamprey called a brook lamprey. Good luck!!!