View allAll Photos Tagged hoverfly
In the garden, a tiny hoverfly on the first sunflower bloom of the season.
Panasonic G9, Laowa 50mm F/2.8 MFT 2X macro and Godox TT350o flash. Around 1:1 as I recall.
IMPORTANT:
If you would like to use this photo in a way that is appropriate under its Creative Commons license, you are welcome to do so, but please make sure to credit me by my real name and Flickr handle, and please also include a link to the Flickr page of the photo, as well as a link to the relevant Creative Commons license text. I have put examples of proper attribution on my profile page. Optionally, you may also send me a little note about your use... :)
For any other type of use, please contact me to properly license this image.
Thank you!
P1060843_CrLvlShrp2
Hoverfly.
I removed most of the pollen from the eye under the binocular stereo microscope before taking the picture. This task took about an hour!. The rest I leave, there are hundreds of such pollen. Remarkable are also the small white hairs on the eye facets.
Good to see some Hoverflies about in mid November. Found on a patch of wild flowers around the paddyfields Valencia
Small hoverfly feeding on a Felicia flower. This flower is less than 2cm across. Worth viewing larger.
I'm rubbish at titles, so I would welcome alternatives!!
Have a great week everyone!
This hoverfly was first recorded in Jersey last year but already this year we have recorded 11 adults so appears to be expanding well here.
I wasn't carrying a macro lens today (it's December for goodness' sake!) so I had to shoot this unexpected hoverfly with the big tele-zoom. Luckily it focuses pretty close and the light was good. It's one of a group of similar-looking hoverflies in the Syrphidae family, either Epistrophe or Syrphus sp.
WHO AM I ??
I seek the help of an expert in identifying insects... coz I am not sure if this is a hoverfly.
Thanks for the view ,faves and comments
Have a nice day!!
I think this one really is a hoverfly, but let me know if I'm wrong again! As I sit listening to the rain pounding on the roof of my study, I realise I probably won't be doing any garden photography today, and I found this one that I'd discarded from a few days ago. I discarded it because there was a tiny reflection off the hoverly's body of the ring light I had attached to the camera. Today's heavy rain gave me an incentive to zoom in and edit it out ;-)
It was a changeable day weatherwise yesterday but during one of the sunny breaks I spotted this hoverfly.
Day 24 submission for April 2017 - a month in 30 pictures
One more shot of an autumn Hoverfly. Usually don't see these this late in the year. We still have some flowers left in the garden and I'm still picking tomatoes! Near 80 tomorrow.
This hoverfly is a great bumblebee mimic. I found this one feeding on Green Alkanet along the roadside in Hunmanby, North Yorkshire.
A hoverfly of Syrphus rubseii or Syprhus vitripennis hovering in a wooded area of Hounslow Heath. At 500mm focal length at f/7.1, and a distance to subject of only 1.3 metres, the depth of field was only one milimetre in extent. The hoverfly itself is ten times longer than this, meaning only the compound eyes are in sharp focus, and the individual ommatidia (the individual units that make up the eye) can be seen.
Another shot of the Hoverfly from an earlier visit to Rodney Stoke NNR.
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page