Discover Entomology at Texas A&M University
Home
Contact Us
Search
 

Common Texas Insects

Thumbnail 1 (images 1 - 25)

A springtail. Photo by Drees.
Silverfish. Photo by Drees.
A mayfly. Photo by J. W. Stewart
A mayfly. Photo by Drees.
Common skimmer. Photo by N. Mirro.
A dragonfly, nymph. Photo by Drees.
A damselfly, adult. Photo by R. Parker
A damselfly, nymph. Photo by Drees.
Walkingsticks. Photo by M.E. Merchant.
Walkingstick. Photo by Drees.
Differential grasshopper. Photo by Drees.
A banded-winged grasshopper. Photo by Drees.
Lubber grasshopper. Photo by W. Sterling.
"Rainbow" grasshopper or "pictured" grasshopper. Photo by G. Cronholm.
A "false" katydid. Photo by Drees.
A tree cricket. Photo by Drees.
A field cricket. Photo by Drees.
A cave cricket or camel cricket. Photo by Jackman.
Southern mole cricket. Photo by Drees.
A praying mantid, adult. Photo by G. Cronholm.
A praying mantid, egg mass. Photo by Drees.
American cockroach. Photo by Drees.
Smokybrown cockroach. Photo by M.E. Merchant.
A pale-bordered field cockroach. Photo by Drees.
German cockroach. Photo by Drees.
Copyright 2004 Texas A&M University Department of Entomology