|
You've found the famous Dave's Garden website! Join this friendly global community that shares tips and ideas for home and gardens, along with seeds and plants! Check out the DG homepage for a brief overview of what you'll find in this gardening mega-site.
|
|
 |
| Author |
Content |
Malus2006
Coon Rapids, MN
(Zone 4a)
May 2, 2008
9:49 PM Post #4898993
|
I saw this bug go on the side of the house out of some old fashion lilacs - it stayed around a very short time and then left - early spring and varying temperatures - either 70 degree one day or 40 the next. I only got two pictures of it before it left. This is the better of two pictures. Is it a type of lacewing? 
Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
Malus2006
Coon Rapids, MN
(Zone 4a)
May 2, 2008
9:50 PM Post #4898996
|
Here is the 2nd - not as clear 
Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
claypa
West Pottsgrove, PA
(Zone 6b)
May 2, 2008
10:14 PM Post #4899094
|
Yes, I think it's in the family of brown lacewings, Hemerobiidae |
Malus2006
Coon Rapids, MN
(Zone 4a)
May 3, 2008
11:53 AM Post #4901030
|
I would say yes - I think the picture is too poor quality to id down to species level. I checked out and it look strongly like Hemerobiidae - thanks - I will have to try check web sources like Bugguides as there are few pictures or description on Bugfiles. |
Malus2006
Coon Rapids, MN
(Zone 4a)
May 3, 2008
11:54 AM Post #4901035
|
I will leave it up for at least one week before mark it as solved. |
|
You cannot post until you register, login and subscribe. Other Bug and Insect Identification Threads you might be interested in:
|
