Replying to @TheDoctaZ
It's a white marked tussock moth caterpillar! They have long hairs to protect them from predators.
Replying to @berlinbuggirl
Thanks! I think I found it with your tip. It is a carabidae but judging by the granulated elytra, I reckon it's C. granulatus.
Replying to @bryceb
It's a damselfly. Dragonflies rest with their wings spread out.
If you wanted an ID, It's an ornate shieldbug, Eurydema ornata! #InsectID
Wonder if the wardens at #Pentonville still think organising the #mannequinchallenge was a good idea.
Just signed up for the @MijnNatuurpunt symposium. Looking forward to it already! bit.ly/2dhkLF6 #biodiversity #Europe2020
Rob Smith retweeted
Best owl identification guide we've seen so far! 😄 @PeteMRCooper @ProbableBS #TGIF #OWLGORITHM #birds
Replying to @StrawberryTech
@StrawberryTech It looks like a western conifer seed bug!
Replying to @Hopwitter
@Hopwitter @bbc_autumnwatch It's a plume moth, genus: amblyptilia. Not too sure on the species.
Replying to @holmes_leonard
Rob Smith retweeted
Entomopathogenic Fungi can control Varroa Destructor mites that attack the #Bee 1.usa.gov/1NkMIpK teapawt.net/RWilliamSmith/status/6…










