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Sabine Stetson | profile | all galleries >> Galleries >> fairyland tree view | thumbnails | slideshow
Dear visitor, does anybody know what the "official" name of the white "super bug" is???
He/she arrived in my yard, very shocking - never seen such a large creature before
and not again (so far). Thanks!!!
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stick in the mud.jpg
stick in the mud.jpg		 fairy on duty.jpg
fairy on duty.jpg
super bug.jpg
super bug.jpg		 heavenly hook.jpg
heavenly hook.jpg
big leak.jpg
big leak.jpg		 wood canyon.jpg
wood canyon.jpg
workplace.jpg
workplace.jpg		 crush.jpg
crush.jpg
roofers.jpg
roofers.jpg		 serving alcatraz.jpg
serving alcatraz.jpg
fall wall.jpg
fall wall.jpg		 edges.jpg
edges.jpg
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Eldar Kadymov18-Jul-2007 13:56
This is undoubtfully true artwork, great presentation and amazing creativity ! Not sure what message you're sending with this title and content though, LOL ?! V
Evaristo Buendia Carrera19-Jun-2005 16:49
Very nice gallery; beautiful pictures.
Ellen 12-Jul-2004 07:01
Hi Sabine: I have figured out how to post a comment regarding photos on this site - not as private as an e-mail - but I want everyone to know how much I admire your work - AND your terrific subtle sense of humor. Some of these photos look like Marin County, California. Mt. Tamalpais and also Tiburon. Yes? Cordially, Ellen
Carol Hook 29-Dec-2002 00:14
Hi Sabine! You asked what the "white superbug" is...I thought someone might have recognized it by now...it's an albino Praying Mantis. They are fun bugs to watch. They eat littler bugs and spiders. They usually stake out a territory and guard it carefully. You can pick one up and notice how slowly it moves. Their usual color is springtime green; they like to pretend they are really a leaf or a branch.
Over a year ago in the autumn, we had many crickets climbing on the wall in our garage. We had spiders there, too. My son found a green praying mantis on a shrub and brought it into the garage. We watched as the praying mantis made a very slow, elegant climb up the garage wall where the crickets were. He just watched them a long time, turning his triangle-shaped head to watch them, then boom! he caught one that became his meal. I think he either ate the rest of them or scared them away; this year we didn't have crickets in the garage, even though the praying mantis was long gone.
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