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What is this insect or lake dweller?
What is this insect?What is this flying insect?What is this tiny insect?What is this yellowish insect?What small insect is this?What animal/insect is this?What insect is thisWhat insect could this be?What is this hopping insect?What is this colourful insect?
$begingroup$
Found on my deck. We live next to a lake. Don’t know if a bird dropped it? Not sure whether to save it? Has scalloped front legs and a point from the end of what I think are wings. Antennae, mouthparts. Back legs either deformed or partly missing because can’t propel forward, just rolling side to side I put it in a pen to keep it safe for now.
species-identification entomology
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Found on my deck. We live next to a lake. Don’t know if a bird dropped it? Not sure whether to save it? Has scalloped front legs and a point from the end of what I think are wings. Antennae, mouthparts. Back legs either deformed or partly missing because can’t propel forward, just rolling side to side I put it in a pen to keep it safe for now.
species-identification entomology
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Found on my deck. We live next to a lake. Don’t know if a bird dropped it? Not sure whether to save it? Has scalloped front legs and a point from the end of what I think are wings. Antennae, mouthparts. Back legs either deformed or partly missing because can’t propel forward, just rolling side to side I put it in a pen to keep it safe for now.
species-identification entomology
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
$endgroup$
Found on my deck. We live next to a lake. Don’t know if a bird dropped it? Not sure whether to save it? Has scalloped front legs and a point from the end of what I think are wings. Antennae, mouthparts. Back legs either deformed or partly missing because can’t propel forward, just rolling side to side I put it in a pen to keep it safe for now.
species-identification entomology
species-identification entomology
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
edited May 2 at 15:19
RHA
3,4471029
3,4471029
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
asked May 1 at 12:41
Laura Leigh FrazierLaura Leigh Frazier
61
61
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
$begingroup$
That is a mole cricket. Order Orthoptera, family, Gryllotalpidae https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mole_cricket
I'm not surprised you live by a lake. They burrow in sandy soil or sand, often right up to the water's edge. They can fly, but spend most of their time underground. You do not need to save it, as it will find its way back to its home if you just let it go. They are not pests. They don't bite, or spread disease.
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
$endgroup$
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
That is a mole cricket. Order Orthoptera, family, Gryllotalpidae https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mole_cricket
I'm not surprised you live by a lake. They burrow in sandy soil or sand, often right up to the water's edge. They can fly, but spend most of their time underground. You do not need to save it, as it will find its way back to its home if you just let it go. They are not pests. They don't bite, or spread disease.
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
That is a mole cricket. Order Orthoptera, family, Gryllotalpidae https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mole_cricket
I'm not surprised you live by a lake. They burrow in sandy soil or sand, often right up to the water's edge. They can fly, but spend most of their time underground. You do not need to save it, as it will find its way back to its home if you just let it go. They are not pests. They don't bite, or spread disease.
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
That is a mole cricket. Order Orthoptera, family, Gryllotalpidae https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mole_cricket
I'm not surprised you live by a lake. They burrow in sandy soil or sand, often right up to the water's edge. They can fly, but spend most of their time underground. You do not need to save it, as it will find its way back to its home if you just let it go. They are not pests. They don't bite, or spread disease.
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
$endgroup$
That is a mole cricket. Order Orthoptera, family, Gryllotalpidae https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mole_cricket
I'm not surprised you live by a lake. They burrow in sandy soil or sand, often right up to the water's edge. They can fly, but spend most of their time underground. You do not need to save it, as it will find its way back to its home if you just let it go. They are not pests. They don't bite, or spread disease.
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
answered May 1 at 14:07
Karl KjerKarl Kjer
5,166722
5,166722
add a comment |
add a comment |
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