View allAll Photos Tagged Pollination
Gulf Fritillary (Agraulis vanillae incarnata) seen Aug. 27, 2021, in Weatherford, Parker County, Texas. (Photo by: Catherine Stanley)
**This photo was submitted to the 2018 Photo Contest** and may be used by Maryland DNR and/or distributed for non-commercial purposes with photo credits -- including but not limited to educational and news purposes -- to other media, print, digital, online services and television.
June 18th in the Double Walled Garden - or Pollinator Park - at the National Botanic Garden of Wales.
Pollinators and spiders from the Penn State Southeast Agricultural Research and Extension Center, Landisville, PA
For more information on this and other resources, please visit extension.psu.edu/pesticide-education
Where trade names appear, no discrimination is intended, and no endorsement by
Penn State Cooperative Extension is implied.
Photos by Garo Goodrow, Multimedia Specialist
Penn State Pesticide Education Program
© The Pennsylvania State University 2014
Bees were pollinating the chives encircling the outdoor primate enclosure.
Blogged with even more pics at www.biselblog.com/summer-fun/.
A.Three different types of pollinators including a bee, a beetle, and a fly all visited this plant.
B.The bee matched my prediction for this plant but the bee and beetle were a surprise because I had never seen them near clover.
C.The total number of pollinators per a flower was 11.2. It was 11.2 because I saw 4 different types of pollinator’s times 16/10 is 11.2.
D.My site was slightly higher than 10.
E. A pollinator service could affect air quality because it creates more pollination which allows plants to reproduce and grow more efficiently. If there were more plants available in an area than they would create more respiration which would help process CO2 better which would lead to better air quality in the area.
Female metallic green sweat bee (Agapostemon sp.) on mountain cornflower/bluet (Centaurea montana). Unfortunately unable to get a species ID on BugGuide. A bunch of them appeared all at once, though, so I'd bet they're the same species! This is one of three or four individuals photographed in sequence.
A pollen-covered bee hard at work doing what bees do best on a bull thistle (Cirsium vulgare) at the Blue Ridge Parkway, Yonahlossee Overlook.
Architects Nerea Feliz and Joyce Hwang, who conceived the Pollinator Lounge at Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Photo by Elizabeth Peters.
Artists construct Pollinator Lounge, an interactive sculpture for the Natural Attractions exhibit. Photo by Elizabeth Peters.
Artists construct Pollinator Lounge, an interactive sculpture for the Natural Attractions exhibit. Photo by Elizabeth Peters.