I thought that these were assassin bugs but I am not sure. Can you please help identify. Sorry about the picture quality.
CLOSED: Please help identify these
These most likely are leaf-footed bugs (family Coreidae) - see http://images.whatsthatbug.com/images/coreid_tomato.jpg
they look like boxelder bugs. The nymphs are mostly red-orange in color. The picture is not very clear. But if it is they are moe of a pain than anything else. Usually seen on sunny areas, windows, houses and plants. Someone around you has an bocelder tree/bush.
I'm sorry, kitten, but these most definitely are NOT boxelder bugs. Among other clues, the body shape of the nymphs in this photo is wrong for boxelder bugs (see http://i.pbase.com/t1/94/339594/4/53486110.12134.jpg), and the head and pronotum of adult boxelder bugs is not entirely orange (see http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/ent/notes/O&T/houseplants/ort040e/boxelbu2.jpg).
your correct i didn't notice the red head but i did notice that there is no flattening of the hind legs therefoer it's not a leaf footed bug either
well, the more I research this bug I believe it is a leaf footed bug and nymphs, although I can't seem to see the flare on the hin legs. If it is watch out your tomatoes are candy to them.
Not all coreids have obviously expanded hind legs (see http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/course/ent425/text18/coreidae.jpg), particularly as nymphs (see http://www.myrmecos.net/insects/Thassus1.JPG), and often the camera angle can hide this feature as well. We really need a clearer photo of these creatures.
I Like the first website the second doesn't really show the orange head, and I wasn't looking at the nymphs.
Thanks guys and there is no flatten place on the legs.
Suunto’s picture looks exactly like what I had. I figured they were not friends when I went to take another picture and found one of them with its mouthpart stuck inside a tomato.
Thanks again Oldude
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