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Young assassin bugs are often ant mimics. This is a first-instar wheel bug, Arilus cristatus. Urbana, Illinois, USA
This assassin bug nymph (Reduviidae: Emesinae) hunts spiders in their webs. Armenia, Belize
Assassin bug nymph (Reduviidae: Emesinae) Armenia, Belize
Triatoma sanguisuga, the eastern bloodsucking conenose. Gray Summit, Missouri, USA
The friendly face of Triatoma sanguisuga, the eastern bloodsucking conenose, showing the three-segmented beak it uses to bleed its victims. Gray Summit, Missouri, USA
Triatoma sanguisuga, the eastern bloodsucking conenose, with a dime for scale. Gray Summit, Missouri, USA
A tiny frit fly (Chloropidae: Conioscinella) steals a bit of hemolymph from the kill of an assassin bug (Reduviidae: Sinea). East Brooklyn, Illinois, USA
Frit flies (Chloropidae: Conioscinella) steal hemolymph from the kill of a spined assassin bug (Reduviidae: Sinea). East Brooklyn, Illinois, USA
Triatoma sanguisuga, the eastern bloodsucking conenose. Gray Summit, Missouri, USA
The friendly face of Triatoma sanguisuga, the eastern bloodsucking conenose, showing the three-segmented beak it uses to bleed its victims.

Gray Summit, Missouri, USA
The friendly face of Triatoma sanguisuga, the eastern bloodsucking conenose, showing the three-segmented beak it uses to bleed its victims. Gray Summit, Missouri, USA
The friendly face of Triatoma sanguisuga, the eastern bloodsucking conenose, showing the three-segmented beak it uses to bleed its victims.

Gray Summit, Missouri, USA
See photo in original gallery.
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all images and text © Alex Wild 2001-2013