Leaf-footed Bug
Eastern Leaf-footed Bug, Leptoglossus phyllopus
The charming face of an Eastern Leaf-footed Bug.
I believe this one is an Acanthocephala species.
3 thoughts on “Leaf-footed Bug”
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Little Wild Streak by Gwen Lanning is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.Explore textile techniques and history: Deep in the Heart of Textiles
Quaker Homespun, Part Three — Thomas Fox and Global Trade
This is part of a “book report” on the 1958 book, Quaker Homespun. The whole book is available online and I read it in just a few sittings, to help satisfy my curiosity about the history of textile manufacturing. I enjoyed following one individual through the era of the Industrial Revolution. As the American Revolution […]
Quaker Homespun, Part Two — America and “Pernicious Consequences”
In my previous post, we began to follow Thomas Fox, who ran an English serge-making business in the late 1700s. Throughout his career, he had to deal with many challenges, including ones caused by international conflict, technological changes, and labor issues. In this post, we will focus on the American Revolution and its effects. I […]
Quaker Homespun Supplement: Manufacturing Serge in 1728
This post is a supplement to my series on Thomas Fox, a Quaker who ran a family serge-making business in the late 1700s and early 1800s. The description of serge is from a wonderful book from 1728, the Cyclopedia by Ephraim Chambers, and the illustrations are pulled from various sources, including Diderot’s Encyclopedia from 1765. […]
Quaker Homespun, Part One
When we look at the Industrial Revolution, it’s easy to find the dates of important inventions — 1764, spinning jenny; 1785, power loom — but it is harder to find out about how long home workshops persisted in the face of increasing mechanization. I always wonder, how quickly and how widely were these inventions adopted? […]
ScrapHappy February 2026
Well, my 2026 project of reducing my fabric stash a bin at a time has not been successful so far. First I got a weird respiratory infection that sapped all my energy, so I got no quilting done in January. And then my stash was actually increased, when one quilting friend gave me a lovely […]
Oh my gosh! What a cool looking bug 🙂
You have creepy-looking critters in Texas . . .
I looked it up, and these bugs are most common in the South, but the Eastern Leaf-footed Bug has been recorded in New York! So they might be right there with you!!