View allAll Photos Tagged hoverfly
Hoverfly Eumerus funeralis on my finger. Focus stacked using zerene. The hover got fed up with me disturbing it and hopped on to my finger to warm up.
The first Eumerus hoverfly I have noticed in our garden, although they have probably been there all the time.
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Hoverfly (Flowerfly, syrphid fly) zooming in to refuel at a Buttonbush blossom.
Sweetbay Natural Area, Palm Beach County, Florida
(Hopefully I'll get back to wildflowers now, as the wind is finally subsiding)
this is not my usual hoverfly. its my first time to see this. i thought this kind of hoverfly is not to be found here in the Philippines, i guess im wrong hehehe.
The hoverflies are very lazy today, letting me get up close without even moving away with any determination
Hoverfly, Meliscaeva auricollis feeding on crocus pollen - ended up with a lot on it's feet which it promptly sucked off
Such a bright hoverfly and so different from the other group species. Here it is feeding upon Limonium (sea lavender) flowers. The plant is a cultivated variety in a garden rather than by the coast.
Photographed in our garden, this Hoverfly was giving a demonstration of how these little insects got their name. The glistening white particles on the Hoverfly is pollen from the poppy flowers.
I am not exactly sure of the species of Hoverfly, so if anyone can identify it, I would be grateful!
Hoverfly feeding on azalea flower. Probably Eupeodes luniger. The sequence was ended by a patrolling hairy footed flower bee dive bombing the hover- now that would have been a good catch :)
Myathropa florea is a gorgeous, stout hoverfly with bright yellow and black bars, and a lovely deep buzz. Unlike many hoverflies, which breed on plants infested with aphids, Myathropa florea lays eggs in stagnant water – typically in rot holes and ditches – the larvae of this beautiful hoverfly is the unflatteringly named rat-tailed maggot!