Crocheted Bees, Bugs & Butterflies is a stunning collection of […]

This insect sort is a fun way to engage your students in your insect unit! Be sure to check out the full insect unit: Incredible Insects!

Humayrah Bint Altaf's luxe beetles and butterflies look poised to crawl away.

Your preschooler can practice measuring, writing numbers, counting and identifying insects on this measuring with a ruler math worksheet.

Calling all insect enthusiasts, nature lovers, and science aficionados! Prepare to embark on an extraordinary bug adventure with this captivating t-shirt, showcasing a mesmerizing collection of beetles meticulously illustrated in stunning detail. From the iridescent glow of the jewel beetle to the intricate patterns of the scarab, this design celebrates the incredible diversity and beauty of the beetle kingdom. Crafted from soft, breathable cotton, this t-shirt is perfect for all-day comfort, whether you're exploring the wonders of the natural world, conducting in-depth entomological research, or simply enjoying a casual day out. The vibrant print is sure to turn heads and spark conversations about the fascinating world of beetles. More than just a stylish statement, this t-shirt serves as an educational tool, providing a glimpse into the remarkable world of beetles. Each depicted insect is accompanied by its scientific name, allowing you to deepen your entomological knowledge while showcasing your passion for these fascinating creatures. Embrace your inner entomologist and show off your appreciation for the intricate wonders of nature. This beetle t-shirt makes a unique and thoughtful gift for any bug enthusiast, nature lover, scientist, or anyone who simply loves the beauty of the natural world. Order yours today and let your bug-loving spirit shine! Whether you're a man or woman, young or old, this t-shirt is the perfect choice for you. It is suitable for everyday wear, going out to a cafe or bar, or even a special event. With its classic and elegant design, this t-shirt is sure to turn heads and make you feel great. Order your stylish t-shirt today and enjoy a unique look and personal style! Here's what makes this tee stand out: This classic unisex jersey short sleeve tee fits like a well-loved favorite. Soft cotton and quality print make users fall in love with it over and over again. These t-shirts have-ribbed knit collars to bolster shaping. The shoulders are tapered for a better fit over time. Dual side seams hold the garment's shape for longer. .: Made with 100% Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton, a lightweight fabric (4.2 oz/yd² (142 g/m²)) that is easy to layer, breathable. Perfect for active and leisure wear. .: The retail fit that is perfect for casual and semi-formal settings. The crew neckline adds a classic, neat style that's perfect for accessorizing. .: Bella+Canvas manufactures all its products in the US and internationally in humane, no-sweat-shop, sustainable way and is part of the Fair Labor Association as well as Platinum WRAP certified. .: The tear-away label minimizes skin irritations. .: Fabric blends: Ash and Heather Prism colors - 99% Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton, 1% polyester; Heather and Solid Blend colors - 52% cotton, 48% polyester; Athletic Heather and Black Heather - 90% cotton, 10% polyester.

Insect macro photography allows you to capture stunning close-up detail of tiny bugs. But how do you achieve such amazing images with your iPhone? Shooting iPhone macro photos of insects might sound challenging. But it doesn't have to be. In this tutorial, you'll discover 7 tips for incredible insect macro photography with your iPhone.

Discover the fascinating world of ant anatomy with these free anatomy of an ant worksheets. Labeling, matching, and coloring options!

A collection of incredible and very realistic looking origami insects from many different and incredibly talented origami artists

Oregon-based artist Kerilynn Wilson was always fascinated by insects but didn’t know how to collect them without harming them. So she started to create gorgeous hand-painted paper sculptures of colorful butterflies and beetles. These incredibly realistic paper insects convey a sense of delicate movements as the beautiful sculptures seem to land or fly away.

Crocheted Bees, Bugs & Butterflies is a stunning collection of […]

View Nèvroptères Pl. VII by Jules Rothschild and other Artworks on Artvee

animalworld: HORSEHEAD GRASSHOPPER Pseudoproscopia latirostris © Scott Thompson aka macrojunkie These absolutely incredible looking insects are HORSEHEAD GRASSHOPPERS from...

Instead a long rambling post I think it is better to end my blogging from Brunei in style end share some of my favorite pics of 2014, for various reasons. In no particular order: A band-bellied crake. The rarity of the bird makes up for any aesthetic value that this picture lacks. Not an earth-shattering picture of a Brahminy kite. This is the most commonly seen raptor around Brunei, but in 4 years time I've never had the good fortune to get an up-close picture opportunity. Panaga wouldn't be the same without the ever-present collared kingfisher, its laughter being on of the most recognizable sounds in the gardens. This common palm civet that I saw on KB road was missing 1 eye, which made it rather tough-looking. Crimson-winged woodpeckers. One of the resident woodpeckers that can be heard and seen in the Panaga gardens. A good number of sand plovers were present from August onwards. This is a greater sandplover. I have a soft spot for broadbills and was very happy to come across this obliging juvenile in the Borneo highlands. Several grey nightjars were wintering along the KB road. This individual was found for a few months habitually on the same spot. August and September were again good for terns. Small numbers of gull-billed terns were seen occasionally along the coast. A harlequin tree frog. A nice pic, nothing special, but a great reminder of the Gould's frogmouth and eagle-owl we missed on that night. A stunning huntsman spider at Teraja. From web-reference this one is possible called Heteropoda davidbowie, or the "david bowie huntsman spider". Not a native species to Borneo, but there are good numbers of these Java sparrows around Wasan and at Jerudong park. Kuala Belait road, early in the morning, with a mongoose and a macaque. This road has been my local patch for the last couple of years and a final post wouldn't be complete without a including a reference. A leopard cat. There are far better pictures of this elegant little feline, but none that were taken on the Kuala Belait road like this one. A lesser sandplover mid morning at the Seria beach. I did come across a Malaysian brown snake in 2012, and had another great encounter this year. The blue tones seem a bit strong in this picture - am not entirely certain why. The Mantanani scops owl. I was very lucky to have a close encounter with this owl on Mantanani island. This oriental plover was one of two birds that graced the grassy pitch in front of the Panaga clinic with its presence. A very confiding pacific reef egret in Kota Kinabalu. This barn swallow perched nicely when I took a visitor out earlier in the year. Finally, a picture of a snake in my garden! Usually they are gone as soon as I run out with my camera. This time I already had a camera in hand, though admittedly not the right lens or body…. Sold! But not to this plaintive cuckoo, Borneo highlands in February. A sanderling, an uncommon wader that typically can be seen along the coast during late summer/early autumn migration. A silver gull that was eying me suspiciously in Australia during a family holiday earlier in the year. In 5 years Borneo I cannot claim to have seen a single gull... A slow loris. I have seen these cute animals on various occasions in Brunei, unfortunately even a caged one on the Jerudong market. I like it a whole lot better to see them like this, free in the wild. A swamp toad, one of the type-species of the Lower Belait peat swamps. My visit to the Borneo highlands was very rewarding. This temminck's sunbird came very close to my lens. A wedge-tailed eagle that I saw in Australia in May. One of the things that I have always found intriguing in Brunei was the low density of raptors and I am still not certain why this is - I doubt it has anything to do with bad luck. That's it. I will still compile a few annotated documents about birding in Brunei, which I will post on this blog at a later time. For now it is really goodbye to Brunei, it has been a memorable adventure. Goodbye! Folkert, 12/10/2014

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This is a bug, insect unit using the Eric Carle book The Very Quiet Cricket. Includes FREE lapbooks, videos, a craft and other resources.

Fun bug games your kids will love! Use hands-on games to teach academic concepts and make learning more playful and fun for your kids.