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The Lincolnshire Bird, Dragonfly, Damselfly, Butterfly, Moth, Mammal and Plant Photo Album.

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Home > Insects in Lincolnshire Last comments - Insects in Lincolnshire HORNET122 viewsGeoff Harrod05/29/16 at 22:04Trevor Gunby: This looks like a Median Wasp, Geoff, not a Hornet hornet185 viewsThis thing looked enormous !Leslie Davidson09/07/13 at 23:57Garry Wright: Nice Les Id please 180 viewsDean Eades05/06/13 at 20:07Dean Eades: cheers Id please 180 viewsDean Eades05/04/13 at 19:49MJGrey: It,s Cockchafer Melolontha melolontha, just come a... Unidentified130 viewsTrevor Gunby03/21/13 at 19:08Joe Pell: Sand Digger Wasp ID Please222 viewsI don't know what they are but they seem to be getting rather cosy together!Trevor Gunby02/27/13 at 19:34Trevor Gunby: I now believe them to be strangalia maculata or Lo... Ruby-tailed Wasp (Chrysis ignita)191 viewsA cracking insect on my house wall today.MJGrey10/01/12 at 23:53Dean Eades: Cracker Ruby-tailed Wasp (Chrysis ignita)191 viewsA cracking insect on my house wall today.MJGrey10/01/12 at 23:36Andy Atkinson: Wow...but I think I'd move house..looks alien ... Cricket?210 viewsAny-one that can give an id I would be most grateful MJGrey09/27/12 at 21:41MJGrey: Crickey that was quick, thanks Stephen Cricket?210 viewsAny-one that can give an id I would be most grateful MJGrey09/27/12 at 21:36Stephen Routledge: Female Speckled-bush Cricket Martin. ID Please222 viewsI don't know what they are but they seem to be getting rather cosy together!Trevor Gunby08/26/12 at 22:15Trevor Gunby: Thanks John. I got fairly close but not close to ... ID Please222 viewsI don't know what they are but they seem to be getting rather cosy together!Trevor Gunby08/24/12 at 00:02John Badley: Looks like one of the nicrophorus carrion beetles.... Hoverfly sp.??136 viewsRichard Jackson08/23/12 at 21:46Trevor Gunby: Looks like Helophilus Pendulus. Unidentified137 viewsTrevor Gunby08/23/12 at 21:36Trevor Gunby: Thanks John - that seems to be the one! Unidentified137 viewsTrevor Gunby08/23/12 at 01:21John Badley: Looks like (the hoverfly) Sun Fly Heliophilus pend... ID Help Please221 viewsMark Johnson07/30/12 at 22:01Stephen Routledge: Anytime,it used to be only a coastal species,but ... ID Help Please221 viewsMark Johnson07/30/12 at 19:59Mark Johnson: Thanks for the info Steve ID Help Please210 viewsMark Johnson07/30/12 at 10:08Stephen Routledge: Female Roesel's-bush Cricket. ID Help Please221 viewsMark Johnson07/30/12 at 10:08Stephen Routledge: Roesel's-bush Cricket,Mark. Unidentified151 viewsTrevor Gunby07/17/12 at 23:11Trevor Gunby: Thanks Russ - a quick look on the internet suggest... Unidentified151 viewsTrevor Gunby07/17/12 at 22:54Russ Telfer: Trev could be a Soldier Beetle - Rhagonycha fulva ... Unidentified121 viewsTrevor Gunby07/12/12 at 22:53George Rutter: possibly a member of the Robber-fly genus Unidentified218 viewsAnyone put a name to this?Trevor Gunby07/05/12 at 20:24Trevor Gunby: Thanks Colin - I'll try to steer clear of them... Green Tiger Beetle172 viewsAnthony Bentley07/05/12 at 18:40Colin Pumfrett: Awesome image Anthony. Unidentified218 viewsAnyone put a name to this?Trevor Gunby07/05/12 at 18:39Colin Pumfrett: Chrysops relictus. Twin lobed deerfly. Nasty littl... 260 files on 11 page(s) 1 2 3 4 - 11 Powered by Coppermine Photo Gallery

The Bird Club was formed in 1979, to encourage and further an interest in the bird life, birding and birdwatching of the historic county of Lincolnshire, to collect and publish information on bird movements and bird populations, bird taxonomy, bird status, to encourage conservation of the wildlife of the county of Lincolnshire and to provide sound information on which bird conservation policies can be based.

Joining the Bird Club is a great way to make new birdwatching friends and contacts in Lincolnshire! If you are a "beginner", but keen to become actively involved in birding, you will find that learning about your county's wild birds - how, when and where to see them - is both easier and more enjoyable when undertaken in the company of our local enthusiasts. If you're already an active birdwatcher you can add another dimension to your birding by becoming involved in our varied local activities.

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