Yesterday, on a rainy summer night, somewhere between kindergarten and cemetery, I met these two friends.😁

The snail is a garden snail (Cornu aspersum). A globally invasive species originally native to the Mediterranean region. It used to be assigned to the Roman snail, but represents a genus of its own. Like the Roman snail, this species is also bred as a food snail. Even to a greater extent than the Roman snail.🐌

The isopod is a common striped woodlouse (Philoscia muscorum). A very widespread species of woodlice in Europe. Because it can run exceptionally fast, it is called the fast woodlouse.💨

Both species have a beautiful eel line.❤️

Looks like the snail is the big boss (Jabba) and the isopod is his nimble sidekick who tells him the latest news from the neighborhood.🤣

🐝 Bee wild and sweet! 🐝

Who can help me with the species? I thought of a male Halictus scabiosae (20.06.2020 in Oberursel, Germany).

Common darter (male),
Sympetrum striolatum
(09/2020 in Turnhout, Belgium)

Firebug nymph,
Pyrrhocoris apterus
(08/2020 in Oberursel, Germany)

Secrets of a Sunflower 🤫🌻

Small copper,
Lycaena phlaeas
(08/2020 in Oberursel, Germany)

A very common species.🦋
It inhabits all of the northern continents including North Africa.

This one here has been through quite a bit.🤕🧡

Can't wait for spring! 🌞🌼🐝

Common yellowjacket,
Vespula vulgaris
(08/2020 in Oberursel, Germany)

Until around mid-August they mainly feed on protein in form of insects or meat. This is how they supply the larvae. As soon as the adults no longer have to take care of the brood, they need sugar to survive. That's why they get annoying. But that's no reason to kill or torment them. They do valuable services: pollinate plants and keep the environment clean. In contrast to the wasp, humans have a large brain.

Woozle Fly. Just one of my weird drawings from 2010.

Monsters. Just one of my weird drawings from 2010.