View allAll Photos Tagged Pollination
The Sauerbier Ranch is host to a variety of pollinators. Photo taken June 12, 2019 at the Sauerbier Ranch in the Sweetwater Basin area in Madison County, Montana.
A bee dances around this nascant sunflower at Domino's Farms in Ann Arbor, Michigan during the summer of 2005.
Taken with a Polaroid SX-70 camera on Time Zero film, the emulsion was then manipulated by hand to achieve a more impressionistic appearance.
Oberlin's pollinator garden lives in an open atrium in the Science Center. The garden is visited by bees, birds, and several species of insects. Professor of Biology Mary Garvin prepares the garden for this year's students.
Photo by Yvonne Gay
Butterfly-pollinated flowers tend to be large and showy, pink or lavender in colour, frequently have a landing area, and are usually scented. Since butterflies do not digest pollen (with one exception), more nectar is offered than pollen. The flowers have simple nectar guides with the nectaries usually hidden in narrow tubes or spurs, reached by the long tongue of the butterflies.
The Quail & Native Pollinator Field Day was held at Bradford Research Center on June 19, 2014. Landowners from across the Midwest came to the center near Columbia to learn about ways to help improve quail numbers on their property.
Carey Page, weed science technician, talks to the crowd about proper herbicide treatments to use when controlling noxious weeds.
Photo by Kyle Spradley | © 2014 - Curators of the University of Missouri
...from DreamsComeTrueEntertainment. Spent part of Sunday helping a friend who is developing a business where she supplies princesses and princes for birthday parties and events. It was quite interesting and fun to meet and shoot all these lovely ladies.
I've been told that we can't use the real character names of the princesses due to a certain corporation's copyrights...you'll just have to 'imagine' who this is!!!
Oberlin's pollinator garden lives in an open atrium in the Science Center. The garden is visited by bees, birds, and several species of insects. Professor of Biology Mary Garvin prepares the garden for this year's students.
Photo by Yvonne Gay
Catching pollinators of blue camas during a bee identification workshop. Cub River, Montpelier Ranger District, Caribou-Targhee National Forest. Forest Service photo by Rose Lehman.
This bee was carefully moving from one goldenrod spike to another.
52 in 2024 Challenge: #20 World Bee Day
Oberlin's pollinator garden lives in an open atrium in the Science Center. The garden is visited by bees, birds, and several species of insects. Professor of Biology Mary Garvin prepares the garden for this year's students.
Photo by Yvonne Gay
The honeybees were all over them and noticeably increasing in number later in the afternoon. I bet the early ones went home and told all their sisters about the big party happening a few yards over.
gray and yellow reconstructed dress with asymmetrical keyhole neckline, large striped side pocket, and scalloped asymmetrical hem. one of a kind!
A reminder: if you live in a time zone affected by Daylight Savings Time, don't forget to adjust your camera's clock! Adjust the one on your oven, too.