MObugs: A big Hello and Thank you

Monday, October 24, 2011

A big Hello and Thank you

I just wanted to write and Thank each one of my followers and visitors for your kind comments and enthusiastic support of MObugs. I appreciate each and every one of you. I may not always leave comments on your blogs, but trust me I am visiting, reading and enjoying your posts very much. I count my blessing each day to have such wonderful "web-friends."

5 comments:

George SimsOctober 25, 2011 at 8:48 AM
I check out MOBugs at LEAST daily. It's always one of my favorites. Don't ever stop.
ReplyDelete
Replies
Beetle BrainedOctober 25, 2011 at 6:39 PM
I agree with George Sims, and the picture is great!!
ReplyDelete
Replies
Out on the prairieOctober 26, 2011 at 7:44 AM
Always nice to see your posts to see whats bugging you.You are my fav
ReplyDelete
Replies
biobabblerOctober 26, 2011 at 11:05 AM
Aren't you sweet. LOVE that adorable picture. TOO cute. =) All we blog readers heart you right back! =) xo
ReplyDelete
Replies
Beatriz MoissetNovember 12, 2011 at 12:27 PM
Ha, ha! Yes, it is cute and it looks like a friendly hello; but we all know that it is a defensive posture. I once annoyed one so much by petting it that it gave me a three leg salute. http://www.youtube.com/user/insectpollinator#p/u/8/kOfFWXzBUV4
ReplyDelete
Replies

Add comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Preferred Pest Control

I don't generally promote pest control companies to my blog, but I will certainly make an exception in this case. I've know the Cooperiders since I was a little girl. They run an honest, ethical company. They will help homeowners find alternatives to their pest problems when those alternatives exist. They are as much a lover of insects and spiders as I am and fully recognize their importance in the ecosystem. However, we all know occasionally pests show up in our homes that we cannot, nor should not share space with. Click the picture above, to visit their website and locate their contact info.

The Lives of Beetles: A Natural History of Coleoptera

Wasps: The Astonishing Diversity of a Misunderstood Insect

My good friend Eric Eaton has once again written a superb book on one of his favorite subjects....insects. This time his chosen subject is wasps. If you want to add a fantastic resource to your library of natural history books, this book will not disappoint. Wasps are far more diverse than the familiar yellowjackets and hornets that harass picnickers and build nests under the eaves of our homes. These amazing, mostly solitary creatures thrive in nearly every habitat on Earth, and their influence on our lives is overwhelmingly beneficial. Wasps are agents of pest control in agriculture and gardens. They are subjects of study in medicine, engineering, and other important fields. Wasps pollinate flowers, engage in symbiotic relationships with other organisms, and create architectural masterpieces in the form of their nests.

Insectpedia: A Brief Compendium of Insect Lore

This entertaining collection celebrates the long and storied history of entomology, highlights our dependence on insects for food and ecosystem services, and explains the meaning behind various entomological terms. With Eric Eaton as your guide, you will circle the globe in search of African Toktokkies and Australian beer bottle beetles, and witness the peculiar spectacle of cricket fighting in Asia. Profiles of influential figures in entomology provide insights into the curious minds that animate this extraordinarily broad field of scientific inquiry, while the book’s portable size makes it the perfect travel companion no matter where your own entomological adventures may lead you.