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Arthropods (Arthropoda)
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Antlions, Lacewings, and Allies (Neuroptera)
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Green Lacewings (Chrysopidae)
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Typical Green Lacewings (Chrysopinae)
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Chrysopodes collaris
Photo#389292
Copyright © 2010
John Schneider
Green lacewing with reddish-bordered pale dorsal stripe -
Chrysopodes collaris
Houston, Harris County, Texas, USA
April 12, 2010
The ones with red on the face always look to me like they've been in a bar fight.
Images of this individual:
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Contributed by
John Schneider
on 27 April, 2010 - 3:13am
Last updated 18 August, 2020 - 11:45pm
Moved
Moved from
Chrysoperla rufilabris
.
…
Jonathan Hoskins
, 18 August, 2020 - 11:45pm
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Moved
Moved from
Chrysopini
.
…
v belov
, 24 February, 2017 - 6:34pm
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Moved
Moved from
Chrysopinae
.
…
v belov
, 16 February, 2015 - 10:54pm
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Moved
Moved from
Green Lacewings
.
…
John Schneider
, 11 November, 2013 - 1:55am
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Bar fight?
Naw, it just fell down :-)
…
Ron Hemberger
, 27 April, 2010 - 11:50am
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haha
I don't know, it was like that when I found it. That's my story and I'm sticking to it :-)
…
John Schneider
, 27 April, 2010 - 12:04pm
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ROFLOL
Really struck me funny. No matter the cause, a trip to the ER seems in order. Just drop him off at the door.
…
Ron Hemberger
, 27 April, 2010 - 1:22pm
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ha
Do wildlife rehabbers take bugs? Maybe he just needs a tiny steak to put over his eye :-)
…
John Schneider
, 27 April, 2010 - 1:24pm
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Spiders take bugs
Oh, you might contact ace editor Harsi Parker. She does pool rescues and may be looking to broaden her client base. No steaks from her, tho, a dedicated vegetarian. (Well, maybe a faux soy steak.)
…
Ron Hemberger
, 27 April, 2010 - 1:27pm
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I've seen all kinds of things...
..during my time in the trenches, rescuing critters from the pool. Countless amputees, severe wing damage, and of course... the dreaded abdominal water bloat (the equivalent of D.O.A. in my world). Still, it never ceases to amaze me how many arthropods can recover from serious injury, trauma and even what appears to be death (unresponsive for multiple hours) and then somehow figure out a way to crawl or fly away again.
Thus far, I've limited myself to rescue and relocation. Haven't actually tried to heal any injuries, certainly not those that were self-inflicted like your (ahem!) "clumsy" neuropteran friend. If I did though, Ron is correct -- proper insect rescuer and vegetarian protocol would dictate a nice tiny bag of frozen green peas for the battered green lacewing. (*smile*)
…
Harsi S. Parker
, 27 April, 2010 - 2:37pm
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a true humanitar--er, I mean insectarian :-)
It also amazes me that bugs generally recover as well as they do from being chilled. Most of the ones I lose are because they went AWOL indoors somewhere before I could get all the shots I wanted. Of course, it's usually only the really small ones that can get away with it :-)
…
John Schneider
, 27 April, 2010 - 2:47pm
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Thanks
That gives me the idea of checking our neighborhood pool for casualties.
…
John Schneider
, 27 April, 2010 - 1:57pm
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Please do check it out!!
It's true, I am a "bleeding heart" when it comes to wanting to rescue any and all hapless animals out there. But, as a bug enthusiast and photographer, I can also tell you that there are big rewards to be had in this venture. Some of my
best insect finds
have been rescued from the pool, and it allows for marvelous opportunities to photograph and study them up close while they are grooming and drying off.
…
Harsi S. Parker
, 27 April, 2010 - 2:43pm
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I'll definitely try it
Thanks!
…
John Schneider
, 27 April, 2010 - 2:50pm
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