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DUKAS_185874075_NUR
Scarab Beetle
A scarab beetle (Valgus hemipterus) is in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 11, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185874074_NUR
Scarab Beetle
A scarab beetle (Valgus hemipterus) is in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 11, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185874073_NUR
Scarab Beetle
A scarab beetle (Valgus hemipterus) is in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on June 11, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185361032_NUR
Nut Leaf Weevil
A Nut Leaf Weevil (Strophosoma melanogrammum) is on a leaf in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 27, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185310778_NUR
Long-horned Beetle
A Long-horned Beetle (Phymatodes amoenus) is in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 26, 2025. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUK10133995_008
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11969
Beetle cam 1
15/07/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Mark Stone/University of Washington
A tiny wireless camera that can be strapped onto the back of an insect, is offering an insect’s eye view of the world.The main reason for it is to develop a camera that works the way an insects vision does.It also gives the chance to see the world from an insect perspective.Applications could range from biology to exploring novel environments.The camera streams live video to a smartphone at 1 to 5 frames per second.It sits on a mechanical arm that can pivot 60 degrees. This allows a viewer to capture a high-resolution, panoramic shot or track a moving object while expending a minimal amount of energy. Co-lead study author Vikram Iyer said: “This is the first time that we’ve had a first-person view from the back of a beetle while it’s walking around. “There are so many questions you could explore, such as how does the beetle respond to different stimuli that it sees in the environment? “But also, insects can traverse rocky environments, which is really challenging for robots to do at this scale. “So this system can also help us out by letting us see or collect samples from hard-to-navigate spaces.”To demonstrate the versatility of this system, which weighs about 250 milligrams — a team at the University of Washington in the USA, mounted it on top of live beetles and insect-sized robots.The low-power, low-weight, wireless camera system can capture a first-person view of what’s happening from an actual live insect or create vision for small robots.
Caption: Scene (top left) filmed by the camera on a beetle and beamed bck to a smartphone
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133995_007
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11969
Beetle cam 1
15/07/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Mark Stone/University of Washington
A tiny wireless camera that can be strapped onto the back of an insect, is offering an insect’s eye view of the world.The main reason for it is to develop a camera that works the way an insects vision does.It also gives the chance to see the world from an insect perspective.Applications could range from biology to exploring novel environments.The camera streams live video to a smartphone at 1 to 5 frames per second.It sits on a mechanical arm that can pivot 60 degrees. This allows a viewer to capture a high-resolution, panoramic shot or track a moving object while expending a minimal amount of energy. Co-lead study author Vikram Iyer said: “This is the first time that we’ve had a first-person view from the back of a beetle while it’s walking around. “There are so many questions you could explore, such as how does the beetle respond to different stimuli that it sees in the environment? “But also, insects can traverse rocky environments, which is really challenging for robots to do at this scale. “So this system can also help us out by letting us see or collect samples from hard-to-navigate spaces.”To demonstrate the versatility of this system, which weighs about 250 milligrams — a team at the University of Washington in the USA, mounted it on top of live beetles and insect-sized robots.The low-power, low-weight, wireless camera system can capture a first-person view of what’s happening from an actual live insect or create vision for small robots.
Caption: A Pinacate beetle explores with the tiny camera on its back.
Credit: Mark Stone/University of Washington
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133995_006
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11969
Beetle cam 1
15/07/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Mark Stone/University of Washington
A tiny wireless camera that can be strapped onto the back of an insect, is offering an insect’s eye view of the world.The main reason for it is to develop a camera that works the way an insects vision does.It also gives the chance to see the world from an insect perspective.Applications could range from biology to exploring novel environments.The camera streams live video to a smartphone at 1 to 5 frames per second.It sits on a mechanical arm that can pivot 60 degrees. This allows a viewer to capture a high-resolution, panoramic shot or track a moving object while expending a minimal amount of energy. Co-lead study author Vikram Iyer said: “This is the first time that we’ve had a first-person view from the back of a beetle while it’s walking around. “There are so many questions you could explore, such as how does the beetle respond to different stimuli that it sees in the environment? “But also, insects can traverse rocky environments, which is really challenging for robots to do at this scale. “So this system can also help us out by letting us see or collect samples from hard-to-navigate spaces.”To demonstrate the versatility of this system, which weighs about 250 milligrams — a team at the University of Washington in the USA, mounted it on top of live beetles and insect-sized robots.The low-power, low-weight, wireless camera system can capture a first-person view of what’s happening from an actual live insect or create vision for small robots.
Caption: Beetle wearing the camera navigates projects in a lab sending back images to a smartphone
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133995_005
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Caption: Co-lead author Vikram Iyer, a University of Washington doctoral student in the electrical and computer engineering department, attaches the camera system to a Pinacate beetle.
Credit: Mark Stone/University of Washington (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133995_004
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11969
Beetle cam 1
15/07/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Mark Stone/University of Washington
A tiny wireless camera that can be strapped onto the back of an insect, is offering an insect’s eye view of the world.The main reason for it is to develop a camera that works the way an insects vision does.It also gives the chance to see the world from an insect perspective.Applications could range from biology to exploring novel environments.The camera streams live video to a smartphone at 1 to 5 frames per second.It sits on a mechanical arm that can pivot 60 degrees. This allows a viewer to capture a high-resolution, panoramic shot or track a moving object while expending a minimal amount of energy. Co-lead study author Vikram Iyer said: “This is the first time that we’ve had a first-person view from the back of a beetle while it’s walking around. “There are so many questions you could explore, such as how does the beetle respond to different stimuli that it sees in the environment? “But also, insects can traverse rocky environments, which is really challenging for robots to do at this scale. “So this system can also help us out by letting us see or collect samples from hard-to-navigate spaces.”To demonstrate the versatility of this system, which weighs about 250 milligrams — a team at the University of Washington in the USA, mounted it on top of live beetles and insect-sized robots.The low-power, low-weight, wireless camera system can capture a first-person view of what’s happening from an actual live insect or create vision for small robots.
Caption: The camera system on a beetle.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133995_003
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11969
Beetle cam 1
15/07/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Mark Stone/University of Washington
A tiny wireless camera that can be strapped onto the back of an insect, is offering an insect’s eye view of the world.The main reason for it is to develop a camera that works the way an insects vision does.It also gives the chance to see the world from an insect perspective.Applications could range from biology to exploring novel environments.The camera streams live video to a smartphone at 1 to 5 frames per second.It sits on a mechanical arm that can pivot 60 degrees. This allows a viewer to capture a high-resolution, panoramic shot or track a moving object while expending a minimal amount of energy. Co-lead study author Vikram Iyer said: “This is the first time that we’ve had a first-person view from the back of a beetle while it’s walking around. “There are so many questions you could explore, such as how does the beetle respond to different stimuli that it sees in the environment? “But also, insects can traverse rocky environments, which is really challenging for robots to do at this scale. “So this system can also help us out by letting us see or collect samples from hard-to-navigate spaces.”To demonstrate the versatility of this system, which weighs about 250 milligrams — a team at the University of Washington in the USA, mounted it on top of live beetles and insect-sized robots.The low-power, low-weight, wireless camera system can capture a first-person view of what’s happening from an actual live insect or create vision for small robots.
Caption: Camera can work at night. Here it streams images to a smartphone
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133995_002
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11969
Beetle cam 1
15/07/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Mark Stone/University of Washington
A tiny wireless camera that can be strapped onto the back of an insect, is offering an insect’s eye view of the world.The main reason for it is to develop a camera that works the way an insects vision does.It also gives the chance to see the world from an insect perspective.Applications could range from biology to exploring novel environments.The camera streams live video to a smartphone at 1 to 5 frames per second.It sits on a mechanical arm that can pivot 60 degrees. This allows a viewer to capture a high-resolution, panoramic shot or track a moving object while expending a minimal amount of energy. Co-lead study author Vikram Iyer said: “This is the first time that we’ve had a first-person view from the back of a beetle while it’s walking around. “There are so many questions you could explore, such as how does the beetle respond to different stimuli that it sees in the environment? “But also, insects can traverse rocky environments, which is really challenging for robots to do at this scale. “So this system can also help us out by letting us see or collect samples from hard-to-navigate spaces.”To demonstrate the versatility of this system, which weighs about 250 milligrams — a team at the University of Washington in the USA, mounted it on top of live beetles and insect-sized robots.The low-power, low-weight, wireless camera system can capture a first-person view of what’s happening from an actual live insect or create vision for small robots.
Caption: The tiny camera tmounted on an insect-sized robot
Credit: Mark Stone/University of Washington
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10133995_001
FEATURE - Aus Insektensicht: Winzige Videokamera auf Käfer montiert gibt Einblicke
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 11969
Beetle cam 1
15/07/2020
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit : Mark Stone/University of Washington
A tiny wireless camera that can be strapped onto the back of an insect, is offering an insect’s eye view of the world.The main reason for it is to develop a camera that works the way an insects vision does.It also gives the chance to see the world from an insect perspective.Applications could range from biology to exploring novel environments.The camera streams live video to a smartphone at 1 to 5 frames per second.It sits on a mechanical arm that can pivot 60 degrees. This allows a viewer to capture a high-resolution, panoramic shot or track a moving object while expending a minimal amount of energy. Co-lead study author Vikram Iyer said: “This is the first time that we’ve had a first-person view from the back of a beetle while it’s walking around. “There are so many questions you could explore, such as how does the beetle respond to different stimuli that it sees in the environment? “But also, insects can traverse rocky environments, which is really challenging for robots to do at this scale. “So this system can also help us out by letting us see or collect samples from hard-to-navigate spaces.”To demonstrate the versatility of this system, which weighs about 250 milligrams — a team at the University of Washington in the USA, mounted it on top of live beetles and insect-sized robots.The low-power, low-weight, wireless camera system can capture a first-person view of what’s happening from an actual live insect or create vision for small robots.
Caption:The camer longside a US one cent coin for scale
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043494_033
FEATURE - Die schöne Tierwelt von Zimbabwe
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Karen Paolillo/REX/Shutterstock (6824913n)
Cicado beetles
Animals, Zimbabwe, Africa - 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_18638528_REX
Six beetles photographed mating at the same time, Seruyan, Indonesia - 13 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nordin Seruyan/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1321692a )
Six beetles mating at the same time on a spiral-shaped cucumber stem
Six beetles photographed mating at the same time, Seruyan, Indonesia - 13 Apr 2011
This group of six beetles was photographed while all mating at the same time on a spiral-shaped cucumber stem. Amateur photographer Nordin Seruyan captured the rare leaf beetle scene as he snapped away at insects in a field. The 34-year-old was able to get the fleeting moment on camera before the self-conscious creatures became aware of his presence and flew away. Nordin, from Seruyan, in Indonesia, patiently waits for hours in order to photograph interesting insect behaviour close up in their natural habitat. The father of two said: "I was in a local field and saw one pair of the beetles so moved closer to take their picture. "It was only when I was a few centimetres away that I saw there were actually three pairs of the creatures. "I took my moment and managed to get a quick photograph before they noticed me and flew off. "I felt very lucky because to capture a pair of insects mating is quite common but to get so many together like this is extremely rare."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08728343_AFR
dukas 08728343 afr
Fog-drinking beetle, Onymacris unguicalaris, water obtined from costal fog in desert, Namib Desert, Namibia (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET