View allAll Photos Tagged Pollination
"If bees disappear from the Earth, humanity will have only four years of existence. Bees Without no pollination, no reproduction of Flora, Flora without no animals, no animals there will be no human race." - Albert Einstein
Photo: Yuri Borba | Bee picking nectar and pollinating the same time.
Hunter Project Soul ™ © | Series LIFE.
Published in National Geographic International.
------------------------------>
"Se as Abelhas desaparecem da face da Terra, a Humanidade terá apenas mais quatro anos de existência. Sem as Abelhas não há polinização, não há reprodução da Flora, sem Flora não há animais, sem animais não haverá raça humana". - Albert Einstein
Foto: Yuri Borba | Abelha captando o néctar e polinizando ao mesmo tempo.
Projeto Caçador de Almas ™© | Série VIDA.
Published in National Geographic Internacional.
Milkweed provides food for the Monarch butterfly, it also supports other pollinators such as honey bees that are vital to agriculture. Milkweed also provides homes for beneficial insects that control the spread of destructive insects. Dianne Johnson photographer, USDA photo
Bees & butterflies rejoice! Our crews & volunteers plant water-wise pollinator plants on Dolores median @ Market.
Pollinator Planets. Two hanging baskets tied together. Filled with Bits of Ben's fur, twigs, hose pipe, ivy, old bark, fluff from the tumble drier, small branches and moss. I am really pleased with it.
An important bee food plant in a forest fallow. It is called Vernonia auricularia.
Photo by Munyuli Theodore (Dec 2006)
Our 2015 pollinator garden as of mid-July. Many of the flowers that should have bit the dust by now (lupine, bachelor's buttons, etc.) are still going strong!
Artists construct Pollinator Lounge, an interactive sculpture for the Natural Attractions exhibit. Photo by Elizabeth Peters.
June 3, 2011
Washington Square Park, East Side
I'm deathly afraid of bees, and try to avoid them at all costs. Me getting even this close to one for the sake of a picture is a testament to my dedication... even though I ran like the wind the second it started moving.
it looks like she has been quite busy with the crocus patch... her pollen sacs are packed full of their bright orange pollen.
A wild honeybee works a crepe myrtle bloom. The myrtles are a decorative tree that blossoms out bright pink by mid-summer and into fall.
They're everywhere down here in Arkansas and a colorful addition to summer's normal green.
With the problems domestic honeybees are experiencing (colony collapse disorder), it's good to see their wild cousins are still 'haulin' the pollen'...