Weevils (Curculionidae) mating, while their little friend hitches a ride on the male.

Damselflies (Zygoptera sp.). Aww.

NBD, nothing to see here, just us beetles.

True weevils (Curculionidae sp.).

Crab spiders (Thomisus sp.). Note the size difference between the reddish male and yellow female).

Stick insects (Phasmatodea sp.), looks like twigs but have more fun.

There are legs all over the place in this photo of striated Tylorida spiders (Tylorida striata) mating.

Treehoppers (Membracidae) are among the more ornately ornamented of insects. Often found with crazy horns or helmets, this mating pair has bunny-ears instead.

An orange male huntsman spider attempts to mate with the green female. This pair began their courtship on the underside of a leaf, then fell off, and continued going. Ultimately, he didn't succeed.

These earwigs (*Dermaptera sp. *) have formed a nice sinusoidal shape while mating.

Assassin bugs (Reduviidae)...because THAT's what we need more of.

Longhorn beetles (Cerambycidae).

Tiger beetles (Cicindelinae) in silhouette.

Ground beetles (Carabidae).

Tiger beetles (Cicindelinae) are among the fastest animals on Earth, for their size.

Intimate yellow-spotted millipede (Anoplodesmus) moment.

Net-winged beetles (Lycidae).

This orange emigrant butterfly (*Catopsilia scylla cornelia) is mating while airborne. *

Big-jawed spider (Tetragnathidae).