MObugs
Friday, December 16, 2011

Eastern Blood-Sucking Conenose

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This time of year thoughts turn to Christmas and traditions. One tradition many of us are happy to indulge in is sneaking a kiss under the m...
8 comments:
Saturday, December 10, 2011

Rarest Bumblebee in US Rediscovered

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An elusive bumblebee, which was last seen in 1956, was recently found living in the White Mountains of south-central New Mexico, scientists...
Wednesday, December 7, 2011

A New Blog

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As many of you know, the only thing I love more (or as much) as insects is SNAKES! I've had a fascination with them since I was a little...
3 comments:
Thursday, December 1, 2011

Giant Red-Headed Centipede

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Photo by: John Miller with the Missouri Department of Conservation These magnificently large centipedes are only found in a few scant count...
20 comments:
Monday, November 28, 2011

Giant Ichneumon

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Giant Ichneumon ( Megarhyssa macrurus ) in the order Hymenoptera are large, interesting insects found throughout North America. They are red...
Thursday, November 24, 2011

False Crocus Geometer Moth

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This brightly colored moth is a Crocus Geometer Moth in the genus Xanthotype in the family Geometridae. They are extremely common througho...
2 comments:
Monday, November 21, 2011

Garter Snakes

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Garter Snakes are without a doubt one of the most widely spread of all the reptiles found in North America. In fact the Common Garter Sna...
4 comments:
Monday, November 14, 2011

Camel Cricket

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This crazy-looking long-legged bug is a camel cricket in the family Rhaphidophoridae. This family includes cave crickets, cave wetas, camel...
6 comments:
Sunday, November 13, 2011

Chinese Mantids

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Chinese mantids ( Tenodera sinensis ) are impressive praying mantids to say the least. They are large, expert predators that prey on a wide ...
3 comments:
Thursday, November 3, 2011

Green Stink Bug

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Green stink bugs seems to be the most prevalent insect in my backyard right now with exception possibly to the Asian Ladybug, so to have a p...
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About Me

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Shelly Cox
I grew up in NW Missouri and have stayed within 15 miles of my home town my entire life. I've been married for 37 years and have two beautiful, amazing grown children. We live on 86 acres and raise corn and soybeans. I work as a naturalist/interpreter for a the Remington Nature Center in St. Joseph, MO. My job has allowed me to share my love of all things nature with anyone willing to listen. We've recently turned a portion of our farm into a rescue for unwanted and neglected tortoises and turtles and are running a sanctuary/rescue for their long term care.
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