View allAll Photos Tagged InsectPhotography
Hier noch ein Foto von diesem süßen kleinen Kerl , als ob Er gerade den Mount Everest bestiegen hätte 😀😀😀
( Silberner Grünrüssler - Rüsselkäferfamilie )
I wonder how many channels this critter can pick up? :) I shot this moth (plumose) horizontally but framed it for a vertical composition (I turned the shot 90 degrees in post). Easier than trying to hold the camera in portrait orientation.
Tech Specs: Canon 80D (F11, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MP-E 65mm macro lens (under 2x) + a diffused MT-26EX-RT with a Kaiser adjustable flash shoe on the "A" head (the fill for this shot), E-TTL metering, -1/3 FEC, second curtain sync). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. I'm holding on to the leaf with my left hand, and resting the lens on that same hand to keep the scene steady. This is the first image I've processed using Topaz Labs Detail AI and Adjust AI plugins.
Hier konnte ich heute in der Mittagssonne eine wunderschöne Sumpf-Heidelibelle ablichten.📷💯👌
Hier scheint es sich um ein frisch geschlüpftes Männchen zu handeln, da Sie sehr klein noch war ❤❤❤
Native paropsine beetles feed primarily on eucalypts and acacias - both the adults and larvae eat plant material and are extremely poisonous to other animals that may prey on them.
One of the characteristics which I observed with this beautiful little beetle, is that they withdraw their legs and antennae from predators if a threat is perceived.
Paropsine beetle populations are controlled by parasitic flies of the family Tachinidae.
Paropsis maculata, 10 mm body length.
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These large and unusual butterflies never cease to intrigue and amaze me. They are plentiful at Butterfly World here in Coconut Creek, Florida
Sony a7II, Nikon PB-6 Bellows, Schneider Componon-s 80mm, 2 led lights, softbox tent and copy paper as diffuser.
24 images stacked (10", f/8, iso100)
Hier habe ich eine Große Pechlibelle ( Weibchen ) eingefangen mit meiner Kamera .
Ich liebe einfach die unterschiedlichen Arten der Libellen und bin weiter auf der Jagd nach Ihnen .
Extraordinary as it appears, this piece of fluff is actually a living insect: a Debris-carrying larva of the Green Lacewing insect. The insect collects detritus to protect itself against Ladybird Beetles.
Heute habe ich einige Test Shots mit meiner Sony A7IV gemacht, unteranderem habe ich hier den Tracking Verfolgungsmodus ausprobiert :) Die Sony kann nicht nur Vogelaugen Fokus 😄
Sie hat die Libelle sofort getrackt, einfach Klasse 📷💯👍👌
Bild habe ich ein wenig gecropt, da Sie recht Nahe vor mir war :)
Hier eine weitere Makroaufnahme vom letzten Jahr.
Aufgenommen im Garten der Schmetterlinge Schloss Sayn bei Bendorf 📷
Letztes Wochenende war ich auf der Photo-Adventure 2023 und habe am Stand von Terra Zoo dieses tolle Geschöpf knipsen dürfen.
The black garden ant (Lasius niger), also known as the common black ant, is a formicine ant, the type species of the subgenus Lasius, which is found across Europe and in some parts of North America, South America, Asia and Australasia. The European species was split into two species; L. niger, which are found in open areas; and L. platythorax, which is found in forest habitats. It is monogynous, meaning colonies contain a single queen.
Lasius niger colonies can reach in size up to around 40,000 workers in rare cases, but 4,000–7,000 is around average. A Lasius niger queen can live for up to 29 years[2] the longest recorded lifespan for any eusocial insect. Lasius niger queens in the early stages of founding can have two to three other queens in the nest. They will tolerate each other until the first workers come, then it is most likely they will fight until one queen remains. In certain circumstances, it is possible that there can be multiple queens in a single colony if they are founding somewhat near each other and eventually their two tunnels connect.[citation needed] Under laboratory conditions, workers can live at least 4 years.
Junonia villida, our pretty meadow argus, which can be seen year round in these parts if one is lucky.
Nights and early mornings are cold now, but our winter days can be very pleasant at 20C which I'm sure these butterflies and many other insects enjoy.
A fast flyer, settling frequently to rest and enjoy the sunshine.
The wings are opened and closed quickly to flash the eye spots. This is thought to frighten potential predators such as birds.
Within family Nymphalidae, wingspan around 4 cm.
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