There are so many kinds of insects and bugs and some really colourful ones, id love to see some unusual ones from around the world! If you know what it is please tell us, if you dont maybe someone else will know! It could be a butterfly, catterpillar, snail, colourful beetle or any kind of bug!
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I Don't Know What It Is, But It's A Cute,fuzzy Bug
Aww its so cute! i know its not but it looks like a cross between a bee & a ladybug 😍🐞🐝
Hummingbird Hawkmoths In My Garden
Wow i love these, they really do look like little hummingbirds!
Red Dragonfly, My Favorite
This is a picture of a Green Darner Dragonfly I took YEARS ago at our pond. He was Beautiful! Green-Darn...14e734.jpg 
Fluffy Caterpillar I Found That Looks Like A Soot Sprite From My Neighbour Totoro
Green Lynx Spider From My Garden
Green Darner Dragonfly I Took By My Pond Years Ago. So Beautiful
Christmas Bug Buddy Huddle
Our Hiking Buddy In Zambia
Hermès Satyr
Milkweed Tussock Moth Caterpillars In My Yard
Velvet Ant, Which Is Actually A Wingless Wasp And Packs A Punch In Its Stinger!
This Elephant Hawk Moth That I Rescued From My Kitchen 😍
Love these, their caterpillars try to look like little snakes. external-c...a651c5.jpg 
Preying Mantis Enjoying A Grasshopper Dinner
These Guys Doing Whatever They’re Doing
Interesting Fly Found In My Garden, Anyone Know That Name?
Fairy Aphid, My Favorite! Looks Like A Mix Between A Fairy And Cute Mouse
I Had Never Seen A Green One Before This
Thanks, I appreciate the information. It was a first for me and I'm glad that someone else liked it
Found This Beautiful Wasp-Spider On A Dahlia Flowerfield
Lantern Fly. Super Destructive, But So Pretty!
Here's a little blip I found about them. "The spotted lanternfly causes serious damage including oozing sap, wilting, leaf curling and dieback in trees, vines, crops and many other types of plants. In addition to plant damage, when spotted lanternflies feed, they excrete a sugary substance, called honeydew, that encourages the growth of black sooty mold."
The Yellow Garden Spider That Protects My Backyard
Those guys can get giant. They are super epic though. Really beautiful.
Not Sure What He Is But He Looks Like He's Waving
Sycamore Tussock Moth Caterpillar (Aka Mr. Dottie Fuzzbuns) Centreville, Md (July 2021)
Dont Know What Those Guys Are Called, They Were In The German Woods
Banded Alder Borer Bettle
Ooh I found one of these once. My mom didn't like when I picked it up lol
A Winged Cicada Emerging From Its Subterranean Nymph Shell. [location: Nw Missouri, USA]
![A Winged Cicada Emerging From Its Subterranean Nymph Shell. [location: Nw Missouri, USA]](https://static.boredpanda.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/image-6114803e2ba15__700.jpg "A Winged Cicada Emerging From Its Subterranean Nymph Shell. [location: Nw Missouri, USA]")
He, Or She Looks Like A Fly And A Bee, Like A Character From A Disney Cartoon.
Wheel Bug, I Find Them To Be Extremely Intelligent And Shy
Same Moth, Five Year Old’s Hand For Comparison
Golden Snail
Imperial Moth On My House
Daddy Longlegs Or Harvestman (Which Is Not A Spider)
Under Water Bug ❤️ Neocardina Shrimp
This Moth My Kids And I Found. They Were Amazed!
Don't Know What This Is But There Were Hundreds Of Then For About A Week And Now All Are Gone.
I'm Watching You With My Third Eye!
Crab Spider, Fairly Common Except This One Has A Smiling Alien Face On It's Back...
Camel Spider In Burkina Faso. They Run Up To 10mph & Scream. Mostly Harmless But Still Scary
Dinner Party
A Tree Bug
True bug, not tree bug. Acanthosoma haemorrhoidale, commonly known as Hawthorn bugs.
I Named It Bob!
I name every spider I see. Everyone needs a name. Spiders included. It’s a garden spider, their bites don’t even hurt.
This Is A Really Cool Fly Called The Scorpionfly, But Don't Worry It's Harmless ;)
Found This White Spider In My Raspberry Bush Yesterday.
Cool i thinks called a crab spider cos it looks a bit like a crab? I think they can change colour depending what flower they live on!
Two For The Price Of One
Saw this sand wasp with its unfortunate catch at Spurn Point (U.K). I believe they take the prey back to their burrow and lay their eggs in them, thus providing a source of food when the eggs hatch. If this is wrong I would be interested in the real reason if anyone would care to enlighten me