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I think this is in subfamily Anthracinae of the Bombyliidae "bee fly" family. Possibly Anthrax sp.
I was pretty happy with this - never caught a fly in flight before.
誤ってISOを100に固定していたため、意図せずスローシャッターになりました。
I mistakenly fixed the ISO to 100, so it slowly became a slow shutter.
This one took a little time out from working the beautyberry flowers to sit on a leaf...not sure what was going on here...
A native bee in my garden. This is an Amegilla aka Blue-banded Bee. About 11mm long, they are so pretty and they are not aggressive. They are great pollinators.
They have thick, reddish-brown fur on their thorax and a black abdomen with iridescent blue, whitish, green or reddish furry stripes. The colours are caused by microscopic diagonal stripes engraved on each hair which reflect light causing these glittering colours. Males have five stripes and females have four. Their faces have yellow, cream or white markings: Land for Wildlife
I have been waiting anxiously for these bees to arrive in my garden. So far I have seen only 2..but hopefully there are more around unseen as yet by me.
I barely noticed this very tiny bee in my Limelight hydrangea flower.
Fujifilm X-H1 PRO Neg. Hi simulation with no post processing. SOOC
122 in 2022 #119 World Bee Day
It's raining and will be possibly be for a few days so no real bees in sight.
Love this shot :)
Thank you very much Dani Vellender for confirming the ID of the insect Cheers :)
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Portugal - Oeiras - Paço de Arcos
Drone Fly (Eristalis Tenax)
Mosca-Abelha (Eristalis Tenax)
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Contact Luis Gaspar:
luis.gaspar.fotografia@gmail.com
Some pretty clever & bold graphics on the awning at Bee's Confectionary in Hope, B.C. -- in operation for at least 60 years.
And speaking of (real) bees, check out my new gallery of some spectacular photos of bees by others on Flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/130881643@N04/galleries/72157697227...