Sunday, May 23, 2010

Male Mosquito/ Macro Monday


This guy's body is twisted slightly and at first I thought he was dead. But afte I took a few photos, he flew away.


  To see more macro shots visit Lisa's Chaos at http://lisaschaos.com

15 friends stopped by to say:

George said...

This macro is simply amazing. Very well done!

Kathy said...

Now how can you tell it's a male? I'm intrigued!

amatterofhowyouseeit.com said...

You really nailed the details on this one!

Rebecca said...

Guess he had you tricked. Great macro, glad he posed for you.

Kerri said...

Cool!

Ann said...

what a macro. are your mosquitoes very big? I don't remember them in Canada. The ones in Sout East Asia are small but deadly.

see you there! said...

Great shot. I wouldn't begin to know a male masquito from a female but I do know neither of them needs to visit me.

Darla

Colleen said...

I don't mind a male mosquito, it's those females that'll get ya. Great shot.

Tricia said...

He's a big one!

Happy MM

Jacob said...

Sharp! But never leave a mosquito alive after you've photographed it, 'cause it very likely will come back to bite you! ;-)

Rose said...

You can keep him in your corner of the world...we have enough of our own!!! He did make a nice macro shot though.

Manang Kim said...

Great shot! But I like to smash that one lol! Happy Monday!

Macro Monday~Grapes

Tash said...

MMMMisearble creature, great photo.

Gel said...

Awesome macro. Glad you were not bitten by a neighboring female.Happy MM!
Mine is here

Jama said...

That looks huge! the deadly one here is the Aedes mosquitoes which can cause Dengue Fever.

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Name change: Originally, I started this blog to show the world what a wow place East Gwillimbury is. But I have wandered well beyond EG's borders! EG is still in my name as I am still based there. My family calls me CameraGirl because I take my camera with me wherever I go.

Where's East Gwillimbury?

Where's East Gwillimbury?
Cozily situated in amongst the Great Lakes: North of Toronto and Lake Ontario, south of Lake Simcoe, east of Lake Huron