Thank you Dan for the explanation and options. I will pursue them. It's also good to know that when a species page gets moved to the Guide, BugGuide will automatically put it in italics.

There is a lot to learn here at Bugguide; just a couple of other things. It is important to fill in the county information and the male/female and adult/immature (when you know that) in the corresponding fields. These things make your submissions more valuable. For instance, when you are using the Advanced search you can select all images of a particular group or males only or adults only; then only the images properly labeled will show in such searches. You can also create a Google map, however, once again if you don't include the county information in the proper field your image won't show up in the map.

Thank you! I overlooked the county and will put it in now that you've pointed it out. The male/female and adult/immature can be tough for me as I'm relatively new to IDs for insects. But now, I will be keen to try and, if I don't know, would it be helpful for me to put "Don't know" or just leave it blank? I know with computer searches more information is better. I appreciate very much your comments. I've been a birdwatcher for many years and so much knowledge for an ID for a bird comes naturally to me. I know it will for insects too as my learning curve continues. BugGuide.Net is a really great community both for learning and having fun: as a very, very, very much Amateur, I feel very welcomed. Thanks again!

In many (most?) cases we don't know the sex of the bug; but when an expert tells you that, it is a good idea to edit your submission and add it. In the meantime you may find this article helpful.
As for adult/immature, a rule of thumb is: if it has wings it is an adult. If it looks like a worm (caterpillar, grub, maggot) it is immature. This should take care of more than 70 % of all insects. Don't worry about the rest if you don't know. If an expert tells you that it is a "nymph", that means immature.
Enjoy yourself and don't fret over all this.

If you don't know the sex or age of the insect, it is fine to just leave it blank. Just that if you do know it, it certainly will be helpful information for others. Most of us here are just like you, people who just like bugs and/or photographing them. I've only been at this for about a year and a half myself, no formal training in entomology, but I'm learning more everyday. You have some very nice photos, so happy hunting and keep on sharing and learning!