You might try to find it on whatsthatbug.com. They have a search engine you can use with lots of interesting (and some creepy) photos of all kinds of bugs. They also take e-mail inquiries but the web site indicated they are swamped with mail right now and may not be able answer yours. Be sure to get a photo so they can ID it properly. Here is a link that might be useful: What's That Bug?

Thank you, thazzit! Annoying around my backdoor, but if that's the worst that they do, I'm ahead. Thanks again. :)

Sorry forgot to include this...found it on Google. Culture: Oxalis regnellii atropurpurea like cool air and moist soil while they are growing. A suitable compost for shamrocks consists of 2 parts peat moss to 1 part loam to 1 part sand. Bright indirect light is best, but they will grow in lower light levels. Fertilize weekly while they are growing with a balanced fertilizer. No matter what you do, they will seem at times to be unhealthy and lose their leaves. When this happens, they are "tired," so let them "rest." Shamrocks are bulbs, and they require a dormant period every once in a while. Restrict all watering. As with any bulb, let the leaves die back naturally. Do not remove any leaves until they are brown. Let the bulbs stay dormant for 3 to 4 weeks, then water and fertilize. In most indoor-grown shamrocks, this dormant period occurs 2 to 3 times a year.

No; hand something, anything on the outside of the window to break up the reflection. From the Bird Forum: Birds are Flying Against/Hitting Closed Windows. Birds can see their reflection in a window. During the breeding season, when the birds are most territorial, they view the reflection as another bird intruding on their territory, and try to chase it away. Most species do not recognize the reflection as their own self. Many species of birds engage in this activity. The best way to discourage this behavior is to place a non-reflective material in front of the window on the outside to prevent the reflection. This is only a temporary behavior that will cease when the breeding season in over.