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Herbert A. 'Joe' Pase III's Images

Title: Entomologist
Organization: Texas Forest Service
Unit: Forest Health
Country: United States
Web: http://texasforestservice.tamu.edu

I have worked in the field of forest entomology since 1972. My career has mostly been in Texas.
Remove Filters: Misc. Pests(X)
13 Images of 11 Subjects View Subject List View Image Details View Thumbnails

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Image Subject Name Scientific Name Description
2109015 dog-day cicada Tibicen spp. Nymphal skin of the dog-day cicada
2109033 puss caterpillar Megalopyge opercularis
1150118 walkingstick Anisomorpha spp. This walkingstick is found in parts of the southern US. The male is much smaller than the female and when they are mating, the female carries the male. In fact the male is so small and well camouflaged, he is hard to see. When disturbed, they will give off a foul-smelling odor in the form of a fine mist.
2109016 saddleback caterpillar Acharia stimulea
2109017 Texas leafcutting ant Atta texana
2109034 puss caterpillar Megalopyge opercularis underside
2109023 starburst needle gall Taxodiomyia spp.
1274037 bark lice (Family Psocidae) May be abundant on the trunk of a tree. Here a "herd" of barklice inhabits the bark of a mimosa tree. Because they are gregarious, they are sometimes called "tree cattle."
1274042 lacewings and allies Lacewing eggs sit atop thread-like stalks, which help prevent newly hatched larvae from eating each other. Adults and larvae are predators.
1274050 red imported fire ant Solenopsis invicta Larvae that fall to the ground become a meal for fire ants
1150127 walkingstick Anisomorpha spp. This walkingstick is found in parts of the southern US. The male is much smaller than the female and when they are mating, the female carries the male. In fact the male is so small and well camouflaged, he is hard to see. When disturbed, they will give off a foul-smelling odor in the form of a fine mist.
1150116 tersa sphinx Xylophanes tersa typical emerged adult
3227044 velvet ant

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