Blog of Interest to Insect Enthusiasts

Do you have a bug blog? Do you blog about insects, spiders, or other arthropods? Let us know about it!

The experiences and reflections of Missouri entomologist Ted McRae. Ted is also a serious student of beetle taxonomy, with primary interest in woodboring beetles (families Buprestidae and Cerambycidae) and tiger beetles (family Cicindelidae).

Entomology. Gardening. Ranting. Nerdery. Bug_girl has a PhD in Entomology. Her bug research involves using pheromones to try to control insect populations without pesticides. Essentially, she makes male bugs horny, and then prevents them from mating.

From the University of California, Bug Squad has incredible macro photos of all kinds of insects, and great articles, too. Highly recommended!

This blog is a project to document every arthropod on 9 acres of Old Mill Hill in the Keeweenaw Peninsula of Upper Michigan. It's got some nice macro photos of all kinds of arthropods, along with discussions of the finds.

A nice blog about Missouri bugs by Shelly Cox, an insect enthusiast and amateur insect photographer.

An entomologist's blog, with excellent macro photography.

The blog of Dr. Art Evans, an entomologist, author, photographer, and lecturer. His most recent books include What's Bugging You? (A fond look at the animals we love to hate) and the National Wildlife Federation Field Guide to Insects and Spiders of North America.

A diary of the search for Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) in southeastern Michigan...and some other insects in other places.

Reflections on conservation, butterflies, and ecology in the nation's heartland, brought to you by biologist Doug Taron.

The North American Moths Backyard Inventory (NAMBI) was developed with the goal of creating a database of the moths of North America through citizen science contributions.

A monthly celebration of Insects, Arachnids, Molluscs, Crustaceans, Worms and most anything else that wiggles, crawls or flutters.