Insects in your face

Insects in your face



My current internetweb connection is pretty spotty so this’ll be short and sweet like the last few. Here’s some in-your-face photos of the abundant walking sticks, katydids and monster grasshoppers that fly into my face on a daily basis. I don’t think I’ll ever look at walking sticks the same after taking this photo. The katydids (last photo) are kind of cute at first but not quite as cute when they sing. All day. All night. In your head, in your ears. I’m pretty sure they are trying to take over the world, or at least the Texas Hill Country. Really – they’re so bad you can’t even hear the birds sometimes over them. It’s impressive really. I’m sure the grasshopper (middle) could probably consume your face in 3-4 bites if he wanted to, he’s gargantuan. He’s a monster. I actually love all these insects, fyi. But it would be cool if the katydids shut it once in a while.

Insects in your face
Katydid

walkingstick3
Walking Stick

giantgrasshopper4
Giant Grasshopper

Jill Wussow Photography

Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow, 31, is a seasonal field biologist, nature photographer and nomad. She has worked with several federally endangered bird species (including the Golden-cheeked Warbler, Black-capped Vireo and Piping Plover), sea turtles, and bats all over the United States. She is rarely in one place for more than a few months at a time and her whereabouts are often confusing. Field work has given her great opportunity to travel often and meshes with her passion for wildlife and nature photography perfectly. Through her photography, Jill hopes to convey her love and respect of the natural world.

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Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow

Jill Wussow is a seasonal field biologist, nature photographer and nomad. She has worked with several federally endangered bird species (including the Golden-cheeked Warbler, Black-capped Vireo and Piping Plover), sea turtles, and bats all over the United States. She is rarely in one place for more than a few months at a time and her whereabouts are often confusing. Field work has given her great opportunity to travel often and meshes with her passion for wildlife and nature photography perfectly. Through her photography, Jill hopes to convey her love and respect of the natural world.

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