Is that a little cockroach?
Hi everyone, I just saw this little creature fall from my ceiling and I'm afraid it's a small cockroach…it's only about 5 millimeters long…can you please help me?
Hi everyone, I just saw this little creature fall from my ceiling and I'm afraid it's a small cockroach…it's only about 5 millimeters long…can you please help me?
Can anyone tell me what this is? It's stuck to a large parasol!
I removed a tick a few days ago. The stinger got stuck. I left it in and disinfected the area every day as usual, covering it with Betaisadona and a bandage. The wound is healing well and quickly, as always. But the stinger is still there, and the first signs of skin have already grown…
I was on vacation and left the window in my storage room open. Today I noticed a wasp nest there. What should I do? Can I just close the window? How long will the insects survive then?
Hello forum, I discovered this mosquito on my windowsill today. Does anyone know what species it is? It was laying the larvae at that moment. Thanks in advance for your answers:)
I just discovered this animal while cleaning. I couldn't get a better photo. Is it a cockroach?
This is certainly the Nymph harmless Forest damage – no cockroach, no German cockroach! : )
Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 1306/2013 of 13 December 2013 laying down detailed rules for the application of Council Regulation (EC) No 1224/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the harmonisation of the laws, regulations and administrative provisions of the Member States relating to the processing of personal data by electronic means of electronic means (OJ L 347, 20.12.2013, p. 1).
Whether Ectobius lapponicus, E. vittiventris or one of the many others is put to it, but ultimately does not matter.
The German scrape would have the two distinctive strips on the back/neck, also another coloring:
https://bugguide.net/node/view/1038622
The nymphs of the oriental and brown band cockroaches also look different.
Forest damages are not household damages – they live in bushes and shrubs, feed on rotten plant material, so go after a few days in the house lacking food itself.
You don’t have to do anything against her.
Flying grids on the windows are enough to to prevent them from entering, because they can: fly. They fly to artificial light, so they are also found in the evening or at night.
Also they crawl very well and quickly, are to be found in daylight (but not only, but also at night) and behave by far not as shy as German or other, harmful to us.
Thank you very much for the quick answer…I was hoping for it:) I had the window open today, probably the animal was lost in my apartment…Thank you:D
Other
That’ll be it. They’re coming from outside – they’re supposed to be there again.