View allAll Photos Tagged Pollination

Minolta XD-7, Voigtlander Macro Apo-Lanthar 125mm F2,5 SL, Kodak Ektar 100, C-41 Digibase, 37, 8 Celsius degrees

Some sort of snout nose moth with a bee

Cold Creek Canyon

If anyone knows what kind of moth this is, let me know. There were hundreds of these flying around that day.

bee on Mexican sunflower

Shooting in the Mobile Delta.

“Bees do have a smell, you know, and if they don't they should, for their feet are dusted with spices from a million flowers.”

 

Ray Bradbury - Dandelion Wine

The tiny workers are integral part of the food chain.

l'insetto verde è forse un Psilothrix viridicoerulea ...

Location: Quiliano - Liguria - Italy

Surprisingly sharp even at f2.8. Photo have since been cropped to square format.

Bee pollinating a dahlia flower

I couldn't find a crysalis in this garden, but the sign implies to me that someone hopes the environment is right for a butterfly nursery. I am always amazed as I watch adult butterflies emerge!

The honey bee plays a huge and important role in our food chain being one of the most important pollinators. Without pollination we have no fruit, vegetable and the bee plays a crucial role. Unfortunately, and alarmingly, their population is in steep decline. I'm not a specialist but watch this clip to get more info on an upcoming documentary. www.vanishingbees.com/

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Lys jordhumle (Bombus lucorum) på honningurt (Phacelia tanacetifolia), Norway.

A garden visitor on the crepe myrtle.

Desert Botanical Garden

Summer bee on a cosmos wildflower.

 

Decatur (Glennwood Estates), Georgia, USA.

12 August 2017.

 

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🏆 Commendation:

On 30 July 2026 (nine years and two cameras after the photo was made!), Flickr selected this image for inclusion in its Explore feature as part of a The Color Orange-themed takeover (373rd out of 500 chosen).

 

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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.

▶ For a larger image, type 'L' (without the quotation marks).

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▶ Camera: Olympus Pen E-PL1.

— Lens: Olympus M.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R.

— Settings: 37 mm | 1/160 sec | ƒ/5.3 | ISO 200.

— Edit: Photoshop Elements 15.

 

▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.

The butterfly exhibit at Frederick Meijer Gardens in Grand Rapids, Michgan. A fantastic place to spend the day with your camera!

Chased some pollinators around this afternoon at the Knoxville Botanical Garden.

View large and read the message on the sign.

15-20mm big

 

Their leaf-cutter cousins seem to have moved on. I begin to see more of these guys in the garden, but still not as many as before.

 

View original size.

 

EOS Rebel T1i, MP-E 65mm, 580EX II.

It was so fast I didn't even see it go into or out of the flower and didn't even know it happened until I got home! Speedy pollinating!

I've discovered that if I visit some hollyhocks near where I live about an hour before sunset the light is very good and the bees are busy. This bee appears to be completely covered in pollen, and diligently collecting more.

Just another shot from the thistle patch ............. I may wish I had not let these plants propagate and I am definitely going to monitor their progress but the various insects and the finches seem to appreciate their presence.

Walking past a load of overgrown brambles I spotted this little hoverfly (not sure of the species) among all the bees visiting the flowers.

Tokina 100mm f/2.8

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