Aredolpona succedanea

I think the meaning of the word "life line" is different from this picture, but it is just I wan to use this word.

Rutpela maculata

Male fulvous forest skimmer or black stream glider (Neurothemis fulvia), This species is widely distributed in southern and eastern Asia and flies throughout the year. Normally found in marshes associated with forest rivers and streams. This specimen photographed in Kenting National Park, Taiwan.

اليعسوب Dragonfly

palestinephotography.blogspot.com/2018/02/insect.html?spr...

Tiny insect. 70 mm Sigma

Lyons Creek, Desolation Wilderness, Sierra Nevada Range, California

Umatilla, Oregon

photos prises sur la commune de Toulouse , comme quoi la nature est à nos portes quand on ne goudronne pas tout

London 5/10/2018

It's been a chilly spring so far. He still has his fur coat on!

A non stop raining for 2 days and just stopped this morning while the sky still grey....

Syrphidae sp.

Polygonia C-album L.

The Atala Butterfly is native to Florida. I found this in the same location as last year.

Lady bird

One from the archive.

There are 3 insects in the photo. I believe this is called a Southern Dogface butterfly.

This ones a Ischnura from the Coenagrionidae family.

Not sure about the exact species though. Could be any one of these 3 - Ischnura aurora / Ischnura senegalensis /Ischnura forcipata

Male sweat bee. Lasioglossum sp. Doing some proboscis exercises

But good luck for this tiny spider which was enjoying its lunch as I approached with my camera.

I think the swamp is beautiful close up and this is the season for butterflies. The only problem was, I had on the 400mm lens which is not the best butterfly lens.

Taken in Devon UK

Damselfly I presume

Twin-lobed Deerfly - Gewone Goudoogd(w)aas - Chrysops relictus. (8mm in size), feeding on my finger.

Thumbs up! :-D

Male Hylaeus bee. Focus stacked using zerene

Parque Natural Sierra de Andújar

Large red damselfly animation. See original size here www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/34999290191/sizes/o/ for animation

Hoverfly Helophilus pendulus

It is hard to believe that a tiny Crab Spider has the speed and power (poison bite) to subdue a Honey Bee. I have seen it a few times before. This time the bee was taking Hummingbird nectar and the spider managed to get up to the feeder.