View allAll Photos Tagged Pollination
Pollination 2010.
The first Bee 2010 on the first Crocus 2010.
Dudweiler, Saarland, Germany,
Feb 25, 2010
Noch mehr von dieser Biene:
wiesenblumen.wordpress.com/2010/03/04/fruhlingsblumen-kro...
Yesterday was a sunny day! I should've been putting soil onto the exposed tunnels the animals made but couldn't resist taking some Spring Garden shots.
A bee (maybe a hoverfly or other mimic) on one bloom of the hundreds on the beautiful bush at the corner of our house - Rhododendron Castanets (a Lofthouse Hybrid!).
Kohima, Nagaland. December 2011.
Nikon D5100+55-200 VR Nikkor
Exif data
Exposure 0.002 sec (1/640)
Aperture f/8.0
Focal Length 200 mm
ISO Speed 800
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Amarylis stigma (pink) with pollen grains (yellow) adhering to sticky glands on its surface. Some pollen tubes (olive green) carrying genetic material can be seen on top of the stigma. Imaged in low vacuum without prior dehydration. Dynamic focus and long working distance used for depth of focus.
Courtesy of Paul Gunning
Image Details
Instrument used: Inspect Family
Magnification: 62x
Horizontal Field Width: 4.83 mm
Vacuum: 24 Pa
Voltage: 10kV
Spot: 2.5
Working Distance: 15.3 mm
Detector: LFD
Trees and plants do not move around. How will they populate their species without interacting with other members of their species. Simple solution: call in guests and make them carry your pollen to spread love in the air.
This little bee was pollinating this tiny flower, while getting nectar to fill its tummy and to take back to its hive. Note its hind legs and bottom of abdomen laden with yellow shaded pollen grains.
Such mutual coexistence and altruistic dependence is called as "Apiphily", which means bee-friendship or "Love-Through Bees". For these plants and flowers, Love is truly in the air, carried by these beautiful winged insects!
A bee pollinates a trumpet vine flower. The raw file was processed in AfterShot Pro 2. The image was edited in PaintShop Pro. A curves layer was used to adjust the tonal range.
I do not know what kind of flower this is, I just know bees and small bugs loved it. It was hard to get this photo without a bug being on my focused flower.