Direkt vor unserer Haustür wohnt eine junge Meisenfamilie - und die Eltern schleppen unzählige Male am Tag kleine Würmchen, Spinnen und Käfer für ihren Nachwuchs herbei.👍

hardworking great tit

hardworking bee

The hardworking bee without pay attention to me, even I am approaching very close

hardworking bee

Hardworking student in the city of Maastricht (The Netherlands)....

#FlickrFriday #HardWork

PSP**** : Row

Paris La Défense – Façade du CNIT

youtu.be/ZuxucB-W1rk (Ella Henderson – 2014)

Have a great weekend everyone!

Hardworking dad

@ Laval, Canada

..hardworking farmer .. Candaba, Pampanga, Philippines

( in explore 6/10/16 )

ZSSK Cargo 131 094/093, Štrba (Slovakia)

IORE 132 "Rensjön" + 123 "Riksgränsen", Katterjåkk - Vassijaure (Malmbanan, Sweden)

hardworking little bee

Southampton Port, UK

Istanbul - Turkiye

Hardworking wasps II

[Vespidae]

we all like sweet honey

Hardworking wasps I

[Vespidae]

Credits ❤

Westport-Washington State

Hardworking women

LM: Senses.

Thanks Asteeri for building everything. The sim are amazing!

So this hand belongs to my beautiful wife, who, like the many around the world, remain to be the hub of the family.

Here, she manages to capture a minute's worth of practice, playing her music, before attending to the many wonderful things she does for myself and the children...

Die letzten Weihnachtsgeschenke müssen hergestellt oder gekauft werden.Nun mal fleißig an die Arbeit :-)

The last Christmas presents have to be made or bought, so let's get down to business :-)

Bardzo pracowity dzięciołek. Coś wydłubywał z tej gałęzi (albo rzeźbił) bo to trwało chyba ok. 1/2 godziny jego krzątanie. Ja poszedłem w pola a jak wracałem to on dalej pracował. /

Very busy Woodpecker. Something he was picking up from this branch (or carves) because it probably took about half an hour of his working. I went on the fields and as I returned he continued to work.

2019-10-04 14-11-15 (B,Radius8,Smoothing4)

Chidorinoki or Zigzag Tree is the Japanese name for this tree first described in the west in the 1840s by Philipp Franz von Siebold (1796-1867) and Joseph Gerhard Zuccarini (1797-1848). I've often mentioned both scientists in these pages, the first a wide-ranging and adventurous traveling doctor - a specialist in things Japanese -, the second a hardworking taxonomist. They had an excellent collaboration.

The Bee on Zigzag's leaf is a solitary Red Mason Bee, Osmia bicornis. It's a male as you can see from the white facial hair. Moreover, he lacks the two headhorns that these Osmian females sport. But such a handsome fellow!

In the inset Zigzag's hanging flowers.

ozedf