Today after completing my jumping jacks fitness session in the park I found the three amazing insects & I was decided to film & photograph them for this challenge. All were found in the Euphobia Park 2.

On the broad leaf of a common sunflower, I spotted two Leptoglossus occidentalis insects resting together. Their distinctive leaf-shaped hind legs stood out against the green foliage.

Video: 1 minute 31 seconds showing their slow movement on the sunflower leaf.
Photos: Close-ups focusing on their patterned bodies and unique leg structures.
Details: I think It's Approximately 16mm in length & brown with white markings that perfectly camouflaged on the sunflower leaf.

Moving to a cluster of Dumb Cane plants. I discovered a Wolf Spider hunting between the striped leaves. The contrast between the spiders earthy colors & the plants green-white foliage created a striking visual.

Video: 1 minute 11 seconds capturing its hunting movements among the leaves.
Photos: 2 shots from different angles that showing its body details.
Details: About 10mm body length, active hunter, three rows of prominent eyes visible against the Dumb Cane background.

On another Dumb Cane plant nearby, I found an Argiope anasuja spider in its beautifully constructed web stretched between leaves. The spider's yellow-black patterns complemented the plant's coloration.

Video: 1 minute 03 seconds focusing on the web architecture and spider markings.
Photos: Take some images showing the zig-zag web pattern and spider's detailed abdomen.
Details: Roughly 20mm in length, intricate web with signature stabilimentum between Dumb Cane leaves.

Conclusion!

Discovering these insects on specific plants added context to their natural habitats. The sunflower provided a perfect platform for the Leptoglossus occidentalis, while the Dumb Cane plants offered ideal hunting and web-building environments for the spiders. This experience showed me how different plants support various insect life in urban park ecosystems.