View allAll Photos Tagged Pollinators

More from my aunt's butterfly garden. A variety of butterflies an other pollinators were taking advantage of the zinnias and other blooms on a marvelous October day. A bee and sulphur butterfly.

Montell, Uvalde County, Texas

The Bumble Bees is on the “special concern” list. These pollinators are very important to us... needed to grow crops, including apples, tomatoes, blueberries and legumes, as well as trees, shrubs and wildflowers.

Be kind.

keepin' things bloomin'

When you mention pollinators, most people think about butterflies and moths. But lots of insects and some birds are pollinators too. Check out all the pollen on this wasp's abdomen. I saw him on a Vitex leaf.

Male Metric Paper Wasp (Polistes metricus)

Chasteberry Tree (Vitex agnus-castus)

My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com

( Please view it in lightbox by pressing L for adequate sharpness )

A Honeybee enjoying the pollen from a Poppy flower.

 

Single shot taken handheld.

The rose had such a lovely scent !

Went to visit the rare Lizard orchids (of which there are many this year) at one of their few sites, and noticed this characterful beetle that appeared to be a pollinator; no doubt drawn by the plant's heady goat-like aroma

I was walking around Disney World - EPCOT with my Nikon Nikkor AF-S 105mm f2.8 G VR Micro IF ED Lens during the Flower and Garden Festival. Lots of flowers and small flying things to capture with the Nikon D600. This was one of my favorite photos.

Have a colourful day you wonderful folks out there. ;0)

Bee in my Horse Chestnut blossoms

Bumble bee on a sun flower

Watercolor on 300g paper

31 x 26 cm

2012

I went to Rush Creek conservation site and brought my Circular Polarizing filter. This is a Milkweed flower head. Milkweed is a very important Pollinator plant used my Monarch Butterflies and others.

Shooting around the Mobile Delta.

Queen Butterfly

Danaus gilippus

Photographing a series of pollinators, very important beings on this planet. Without these tiny creatures, we wouldn't be able to eat any crops or fruit. Please visit sos-bees.org/ to see how you can help!

 

Find me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/MaaykeKlaverPhotography

My portfolio: www.maaykeklaver.com/

   

Photographing a series of pollinators, very important beings on this planet. Without these tiny creatures, we wouldn't be able to eat any crops or fruit. Please visit sos-bees.org/ to see how you can help!

 

Find me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/MaaykeKlaverPhotography

My portfolio: www.maaykeklaver.com/

 

Love the buzzing sound of the bumblebees visiting the beautiful flowers of my parent's garden.

Pollinator, July 2019, Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada.

Green Sweat Bee

Lots of pollinators in the yard just now.

 

Don't know the species of this one, if you know please advise.

I recently created a tiny wildlife refuge in my yard, basically just fencing out the deer and turkeys and adding some suitable habitat. I planted wildflowers to try to attract pollinators, but never guessed one of them would be a tree frog. Standing next to the flower looking down at it the frog was totally invisible. The first flowers were just starting to bloom so I bent down to take a closer look at this one. As my face got closer the flower started to move in ways flowers don’t usually move and it started to freak me out. Fortunately, I backed away in time for the frog to get cozy again and even give me time to run in and grab my camera.

tomfenskephotography

Take Aim: A Challenge Group ~ Pollinators

 

Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated

Delphiniums in Lafayette, Colorado.

Huffman Prairie Flying Field in Dayton, OH

...just dropped in for a quick visit...

Ruby throated hummer with Wild Columbine

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