Also, a quick trip to Canoe River Wilderness Area in Foxboro (first time there). Non-invert photos first.
The breeze:
And now the invertebrates.
A Halictid bee. Best guess Augochlora pura, but tough to tell from this poor image.
Acmaeodera tubulus in Buprestidae?
A huge mass of these caterpillars. Hemileuca lucina, New England buck moth.
Sepsidae?
Rhagonycha in Cantharidae, I think.
Another sepsid?
Tipulidae, some sort of crane fly.
Muscoidea
Rhagonycha
A sawfly, maybe Tenthredinidae.
Ugh. No idea. Chrysomelid? Phyllophaga in Scarabaeidae?
Histeridae? Best fit I could see is Aeletes politus. If that’s correct, it earns me the coveted “First sighting in New England other than Tom Murray” award. Of course, Tom Murray has recorded *five* sightings already, before anyone else recorded even one.
Rhagonycha again, I think.
“1011 Schlaegers Fruitworm Moth (Antaeotricha schlaegeri)”
Diapriidae.
Leuctra laura, roll-winged stonefly.
Emblyna in Dictynidae. Compare https://bugguide.net/node/view/980812.
Tipulidae.
Some kind of ichneumonid wasp.
Rhagio mystaceus, snipe fly.
Tough one! Maybe a female Hentzia.
Ahhh…. Scorpionfly, Panorpidae. Panorpa. Going by https://cjai.biologicalsurvey.ca/cmw01/panwing.html, maybe P. nebulosa?
A wasp in Figitidae.
Ichneumonidae.
a little wild 
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