File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
What is?
>> Anonymous
>>96892
The bug or the flower?
>> Anonymous
>>96896
Bug.
>> Anonymous
'tis a .jpeg
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>96909
>> Anonymous
echinacea i believe
>> Anonymous
>>96915
Yes, black-eyed susan. But I'm trying to identify the BUG.
>> Anonymous
>>96919
is that what's bugging you?
>> Anonymous
>>96919
Susan has black eyes because the bitch didn't stay in the kitchen
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
leik this bug? has that odd curved shape on the sides of its body?

the flower is Yellow Echinacea (Echinacea is long known to help stimulate your immune system and can fight off the cold)
>> Anonymous
>>96956
It is liek that bug.
What is it?
>> Anonymous
The first bug that you have there is an Ambush Bug, family Phymatidae.
>> Anonymous
http://www.insectsofalberta.com/ambushbug.htm
>> B
A bug
>> Anonymous
The second one I think is a Brochymena.
>> Anonymous
>>97447
>>97445
Thanks a bunch!
Strange, though, that it's usually found in Southern Alberta's prairies, but this picture was taken in semi-upstate New York.
>> Anonymous
Here's a good website if you want to ID some bugs in the future.
www.whatsthatbug.com

You have to just browse through the categories, but if you can't find it, you can e-mail them and ask. it's what they do.
>> Anonymous
>>96919
Black eyed susan is Rudbeckia though not Echinachea
>> Anonymous
that bug, good sir. is as far as I can tell a common assasin bug.
they bite like one mean ass mo-fo.