An aphid is carried by an ant.
Several small aphid larvae are scattered around the adult one

An ant

A winged ant

A beetle

Two beetles of the family Throscidae.
The legs and antennae sit in grooves which makes them look somewhat like pupae

Carabid beetle.
Note, there is the larva of a mite (astigmata ?) attached to the beetle's leg

Is this the head of a grass- or leafhopper's larva?

A cicada's larva

A harvestman (Opiliones).
Complete harvestmen are rare in amber because they generally lost their legs when they came in contact with the sticky resin

A spider

Scale insect (Ortheziidae).
Scale insects are common in tropical and subtropical regions. The body is covered with a waxy secrete

A mite

An aphid larva (Germaraphis).
This amber piece contains about 15 germaraphis. Most of them are 'sitting' on a brown substrate which turned out to be the remains of larger insects covered with fungi

This 'worm' is about 10mm long. It is probably a nematode or a wormlike larva of an insect

Two flies
They seem to be a female and a male of the same species

A fly

A bee (apoidea)

A gnat

A blossom probably from an oak tree (Quercus sp)

This seems to be the bud of a cypress (Taxodiaceae). Note the large scales at the bottom and the different petals at the top. The size of this inclusion is about 6mm

This is a very little flower bud, only 0.5 mm in size. The little black dot at upper right is a seed

A little twig from a moss (Musci)

Roots or lichen
Sometimes plant roots which have been exposed by rain or wind were sealed in amber. This inclusion could also be a lichen.

Little cracks on the surface of this insect makes it glittering like a piece of jewelry