View allAll Photos Tagged Pollination

Whilst unsuccessfully trying to photograph busy bees in my garden, I managed to capture this hoverfly which stayed still a little longer for me.

It is milkweed’s time in the garden. Ants are crawling all over the sticky blooms which smell so sweet!

LA: Lonicera xylosteum

EN: Fly honeysuckle

DE: Rote Heckenkirsche

HU: Ükörkelonc

 

This shrub that is endemic to Europe and Asia.

About 1-2 m high. Grows in deciduous forests. Likes fresh, moist, nutritious soils with lime.

 

After pollination the red berries ripen in pairs on the shots. They are not edible. Birds like them though.

Mamiya C330

Kodak Ektar 100

September 2011

Pollination at the MSV

Canon EOS 7D Sigma 150-500 f5-6.3 aperture priority hand held at f8

Despite being mainly hunters, wasps may also play the role of pollinators sometimes. In the photo: a wasp consuming floral resources in Serra do Cipó, Brazil.

Bee pollinating a Geranium plant

Not sure what kinda wasp this is, it was about an inch in length with sizable wings too.

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No Group Awards/Banners, thanks

Hard to discern which species of hummingbird with so much pollen. Guessing Rufous female?

Santa Rita Lodge, Arizona

Coombs Dale, Stoney Middleton 19042021

 

Boyce Thompson Arboretum. Superior, Arizona

A little busy Bee : ))

Hope everyone is having a great week.

 

Large View On Black

 

Exif data

Camera Olympus E-620

Exposure 0.003 sec (1/400)

Aperture f/3.2

Focal Length 105 mm

ISO Speed 100

Exposure Bias +0.3 EV

- Andrena haemorrhoa

 

An early mining bee on top of a blue daisy.

 

Photographed in my garden with a reversed 50mm lens.

July 2023 - Unseen 2023

 

A very popular spot

 

this is part of unseen 2023, my annual look back through the year via pictures that did not make it to Flickr the first time around

As I reached to pick a bloom,

A thorn it pricked as if in scorn;

For I had threatened its' short life

By attempting to my home adorn.

 

So oft we reach for things of beauty

And thus to claim them for our own

But when we do, their spirit ravish,

Find they perish when no seeds are sown.

 

Some gardens meant to view as wild

And their beauty multiply

but when we reach to cut their limbs,

We sadly kiss their life goodbye.

 

Pinks and reds, yellows and blues,

Sprinkled like paint upon the meadow;

God's canvas of beauty for us to view

And thus spread their joy when allowed to grow.

Out for a walk today

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Taken on the hiking trails near the Royal Botanical Gardens

Fujifilm GFX - Leica Elmarit-R 180mm f/2.8

Film Emulation: Fuji 160NS

I was happy to see a hummingbird moth.

A bee searching for nectar and pollen in a flower. This interaction occurred along the banks of the Cape Fear River, near Lock and Dam #1

An art installation by Australian renowned artist Patricia Piccinini

Exhibition : Curious Affection

 

GOMA Gallery Of Modern Art

Cultural Centre . Brisbane

Minolta XM , Voigtlander Macro Apo-Lanthar 125mm F2,5 SL, Rollei Retro 400S, (40) Spur Acurol N, 13min. 30 sec.

MSU AgBioResearch scientists Rufus Isaacs and Doug Landis have identified a number of native plants that attract beneficial insects to landscapes.

 

Isaacs, professor in Entomology, is especially interested in plants that c an attract native bees to blueberry fields to help farmers pollinate their crops.

 

Landis, professor in Entomology, is starting field trials to see if fields bordered by native plants have fewer pest insects as well as higher yields.

Honeybee on acacia blooms

Whalley Range, Manchester

April 2020

Providore, Margaret River, Western Australia

 

Handheld

Bumble Bee on approach to a flower

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