Green Orchid Bee (Euglossa dilemma)

The Dilemma Orchid Bee, otherwise known as the Green Orchid Bee, is native to Central America but has also been spotted in Florida.

European Honey Bee (Apis mellifera)

The European honey bee, also known as the Western honey bee, holds a unique place in history. This insect was domesticated some five millennia ago. To this day, beekeepers maintain this species for honey production and pollination. Thanks to human aid, it now thrives on every continent, Antarctica aside.

European Mantis (Mantis religiosa)

The European mantis, commonly known as the praying mantis, displays interesting gender characteristics. Male mantises have larger antennae and eyes than their female counterparts, and they're more agile and active.

Fruit Fly (Drosophila melanogaster)

The Fruit Fly, specifically the wild type, boasts a yellow-brown body. It's marked by black rings across its abdomen - the characteristic leading to its species name, melanogaster, or "black-bellied." These flies are noted for their distinctive brick-red eyes. Sexual dimorphism is evident as males are marginally smaller, exhibiting darker backs.

Mosquito (Culicidae)

The mosquito, an insect with distinguishable scales on its long and slender wings, has a swift lifecycle. In warmer climates, they reach maturity within a mere five days. After a single union with a male, females feed on blood for egg development and repeat this cycle their whole life, which can span a few weeks under the right conditions.

Leaf Beetles (Chrysomelids)

Leaf beetles form a diverse group known for their ovular or rounded bodies. Uniquely, their antennae aren't overly long, and their eyes exhibit no notching. Their exterior displays various aesthetics, from dull hues to bright, patterned displays or metallic tones.

Scarab Beetle (Scarabaeidae)

Scarab beetles exhibit usual antennae, ending in three club-shaped plates. These beetles, identifiable by their front legs adapted for digging, come in various sizes, from a diminutive 0.2 inch to a bulky 4.7 inches for some African species.

Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus)

The Monarch butterfly, famous across North America, is an essential pollinator. Distinguished by vibrant black, orange, and white patterned wings, it's hard to miss.

Atlas Moth (Attacus atlas)

The Atlas moth inhabits tropical and subtropical rainforests, with a significant presence in Southeast Asia. They have an impressive wingspan of nearly 10 inches and rank among the world's largest moths. Size variations exist between genders, with females tending to be larger.

Periodical Cicada (Magicicada)

Periodical cicadas, like clockwork, surface the ground together every 13 or 17 years. These types of bugs keep time quite uniquely, living as nymphs beneath the ground for almost 99.5% of their lives. These nymphs find nourishment in xylem fluids from forest tree root9.

Wheel Bug (Arilus cristatus)

The Wheel Bug is an impressive assassin bug. It's the only one of its kind found in the US. It ranks among North America's largest terrestrial true bugs, sizing up to 1.5 inches.

American Cockroach (Periplaneta americana)

The American cockroach stands out as the largest among common cockroach species. With a reddish-brown hue and a yellowish margin, it measures around 1.6 inches in length. This insect undergoes 6-14 molts, often 13, and lives about 700 days - the longest life cycle in its class5.

Dragonfly (Anisoptera)

Dragonflies are predatory insects that thrive on every continent except Antarctica. They start their lives as aquatic nymphs, a stage that lasts up to five years in some species. After maturing, they may fly for about ten weeks but often live just five weeks or less, depending on the species.

Damselfly (Zygoptera)

Damselflies, easily confused with dragonflies, hold a distinct place in the world of odonates. Their slim bodies and resting posture, wings folded together over their back, set them apart from dragonflies.

Yellow Jacket (Vespula  and Dolichovespula)

Yellow jackets are a common sight in the Northern Hemisphere. Naming them is a bit deceiving, given not all bear yellow and black markings. Instead, some display white, black, or even red patterns. Distinctive from other wasps, they settle in rest by folding their wings lengthwise.

Grasshopper (Caelifera)

Grasshoppers, ancient herbivorous insects, originated nearly 250 million years ago alongside crickets during the early Triassic.

Cricket (Gryllidae)

Crickets are small to medium-sized insects with cylindrical bodies that are somewhat vertically flattened. They possess spherical heads and are characterized by long antennae and large compound eyes. Depending on the species, their wings can be small or absent and lie flat on the body.

Dobsonfly (Corydalidae)

Dobsonflies, typically large, span several continents from North to South America to Australia, Asia, and Africa. Possessing four similarly sized, net-veined wings, which vary from grayish to translucent among species, these insects belong to nine recognized genera.

Termite (Isoptera)

Found worldwide except Antarctica, termites' species diversity peaks in South America. Misconstrued as "wood ants" or "white ants" in older texts, they are not actually ants.

Louse (Phthiraptera)

Lice are tiny, wingless parasites. They divide into two groups: chewing lice, typically infesting birds and mammals, and sucking lice, feeding off mammals exclusively. Their body color ranges from whitish and yellow to brown or black.

Green Orchid Bee (Euglossa dilemma)

The Dilemma Orchid Bee, otherwise known as the Green Orchid Bee, is native to Central America but has also been spotted in Florida.

Beautiful green flowers

Beautiful green flowers 💐💐 
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Thursday 11 January 2024 
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Field green vegetables

Field green vegetables 
Plants Laltila May 2024 
Trees Lal tila May 2024 Kachpedia 
গাছপালা লালটিলা মে ২০২৪ 
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Allah Pranam decorated with green chilies

Allah Pranam decorated with green chilies
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Beautiful house surrounded by greenery

Beautiful house surrounded by greenery / সবুজের সমারোহে অসাধারণ সুন্দর বাড়ি। 
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Green Vindas Salgara

Mustafa Bindaz
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Golam Mustafa Gulam Mostafa Goolam Mustofa Mostofa 🏡 Salghara Salgarha Shalgora Salgora Shalgara, Udaipur Ghomati Tripura. It is in FB Facebook Images Photos Pictures Pics.
Photo taken on Tuesday 23 April 2019 11 29 AM

Chinese evergreen (Aglaonema)

Light- Dim light.
Water- When watering, make sure the soil is completely moist, and leave the soil to dry out between waterings.

Pet friendly- No. Pets are poisoned by this plant.

Parent level- Beginner.

Pro tip- Chinese evergreens prefer warm temperatures and humidity, so choose a location that provides both.

Green Tree Python (Morelia viridis)

The Green Tree Python is a unique species found in New Guinea, some Indonesian islands, and Australia's Cape York Peninsula. This nocturnal animal hunts and feeds at night. Its green color acts as a camouflage, helping it to avoid predators and ambush prey. 

Moreover, the Green Tree Python is oviparous, meaning it lays eggs instead of giving birth to live young. After laying a clutch of eggs, the female python wraps herself around them. It also observes an extraordinary incubation behavior that involves shivering to generate heat. 

Interestingly, the young pythons come out with a yellow or red coat upon hatching, which changes to green between six and twelve months.

The Green Tree Python helps control the population of small mammals and serves as a food source for larger predators.

Green Tree Python (Morelia viridis)

The Green Tree Python lives in the treetops of New Guinea, Indonesia, and the Cape York Peninsula in Australia. 

Its green coloration allows it to blend in seamlessly with its leafy surroundings. This species has adapted well to life above ground, with its slender body quickly coiling around tree branches.

Interestingly, Green Tree Pythons change color as they age. When young, they are yellow or red but transform into a vibrant green as they mature.

The Green Tree Python patiently waits for prey to pass before striking. Besides its vision, it has heat-sensing pits on its lips, enabling it to detect warm-blooded prey in the chilly forest environment.

When threatened, the Green Tree Python curls into a tight ball with its head safely tucked within the coil.

Green Moray Eel (Gymnothorax funebris)

The Green Moray Eel inhabits the deep, shadowy waters of the western Atlantic Ocean. Green Moray Eels can grow up to 7.2 feet long and weigh approximately 64 lbs.

Despite its name, this species is not green, but its natural color is soft brown with a layer of yellow mucus. When hit by light, this mucus gives the appearance of vibrant green. 

These types of eels periodically open and close their mouths because their gills require a continuous flow of water for breathing. They eat mainly fish, squids, and crabs. Lastly, they hide in dark crevices of coral reefs or rocky underwater terrains during the day and come out at night to hunt.

Green anaconda (Eunectes murinus)

The green anaconda is the animal in the world with the most deadly hug. The snake is feared for its incredibly powerful squeeze that suffocates and breaks the bones of its prey. Green anacondas eat prey as big as wild pigs, tapirs, and jaguars. They swallow the dead prey whole and then stay for weeks without food.

A green anaconda can grow up to 30 feet with a 12-inch diameter and weigh 550 pounds. They are the largest snakes in the world. South America's green anacondas are adept swimmers who spend most of their lives in water.