Escarabajo

Wooww... This is incredible!!

This bug nymph is possibly a spined soldier bug. They are used in biological control to eat potato beetles including their eggs. I doubt a nymph would be brooding anyones eggs. (Except that the eggs are possibly the same species (Podius) ). http://www.mda.state.md.us/plants-pests/plant_protection_weed_mgmt/biocontrol_insects_weeds/colorado_potato_beetle.php?&view=print http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/7820464 http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/8765188

Fantastic!

Spectacular! This would be a perfect spotting to add the the "Brooding behaviour..." mission http://www.projectnoah.org/missions/8176997

Wow.. very interesting!!

How colourful - the eggs look so interesting.

what is this guy doing ?? hahah ;-)

This is wonderful, fantastic photos. I've seen eggs like that before and I've always wanted to know what they were.

It appears to be a stinkbug nymph feeding on stinkbug eggs.

this is not a beetle, is an inmature bug (Pentatomidae) and seems is feeding on other hemipteran eggs.

First I suspect it was "eating" the eggs, but now I think Lori is correct. Nice shot.

"Excellent!"

Very Interesting!

Interesante como cuida de su camada

Actually, that the proboscis (mouth) end. Given the tropical climate, she is most likely tending her eggs to keep mold or bacteria from growing on them, etc.

Obviously laying eggs! Beautiful.

wow.. it's like some form of a lady bug

Estas fotos son preciosas y muy interesantes. Bienvenido a Noah!

Ushhhh esta buenisima... brutal... me encanta!!!