View allAll Photos Tagged pollinator

One of many on our climbing hydrangea.

Pearl Crescent on Eastern Daisy Fleabane

Happy Wing Wednesday : )

Gesehen bei Marbach am Neckar

The agastache plant in my backyard is popular with hummingbirds and carpenter bees, as they're the only pollinators that can access the nectar. Hummingbirds don't like to share, however, so this one probably isn't thrilled to see that bee.

I was able to get this photo of a busy bumblebee amidst the milkweed at the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge, June 28, 2023. Frankly, with all of the milkweed that we saw, I expected to see more of them. Is that a part of the problem with reductions in bee populations?

Taken in a Pollinator Garden in Almonte, Ontario.

Bee on a sunflower. Love how it blends in with the same colours as the flower.

In the bright calm of a Florida morning, two veteran pilots drop into formation over a cluster of white blossoms. Their mission is simple, but the execution is pure precision: approach the target, secure the payload, and keep the airspace clear. The bees descend like seasoned aviators, wings humming with the steady confidence of machines built for maneuvering tight spaces and unpredictable winds.

 

Each bloom becomes a landing pad, each leaf a runway edge. The glossy green canopy below them reflects the soft light, turning the scene into a natural airfield where every movement matters. One bee takes the left flank, the other the right a synchronized tactical approach honed by instinct and evolution. Their bodies tilt forward, legs extended, ready to make contact with the nectar‑rich center of the flower.

 

There’s a quiet intensity in the moment. No roar of engines, no contrails streaking the sky, just the disciplined hum of wings and the unspoken coordination between two pilots who know their roles. In this frame, pollination becomes an aerial operation, a mission carried out with the kind of focus and finesse that would make any fighter squadron proud.

 

My latest photography is now available for purchase at crsimages.pixels.com/, featuring prints, framed art, and more from my curated collections.

Sony a7IV | Tamron 50-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Di III VC VXD

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Ants are not considered to be good pollinators but they certainly love flower nectar, like many other insects.

Saturday Self Challenge - Interpretation of nature

 

I spotted this Meadow Brown butterfly pollinating a thistle on my walk last week.

Large Skipper : Ochlodes sylvanus

loved by long´tongued pollinators for it´s bountiful nectar

 

SLEA build, day 3...

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SLEA1/164/57/22

always open (March thru July) always changing :)

 

Common carder bee foraging on a knautia.

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I like the purple pollen from the poppy on the back of the bumblebee.

Chrysotoxum bicinctum. A lovely hoverfly with a bold yellow & black abdomen and dark brown smudges on the wings. It is easily mistaken for a wasp. Seen throughout England & Wales in shrubby grassland, mostly in the south. I saw this one in Bewick, East Sussex.

#ukwildlife #pollinator

 

The bee is being caressed by the flower.

I think this is a Meadow Brown, but not being a flutter-biologist, I could be very wrong.

Brown-belted Bumble Bee [Bombus griseocollis]

 

Peace Valley Park

Doylestown, PA

 

2109*

A bee pollinating a flower in the fields above the Hambleden Valley earlier in the summer

Lots of flowers to pollinate. Common milkweed

La pollinisation est au cœur de la nature et de ses processus de reproduction.

Pollination is at the heart of nature and its reproductive processes.

A bee hard at work on some Speedwell flowers.

A Honey bee coming in to pollinate the lavender at Lordington Lavender.

 

Best viewed in Large.

White Admiral : Limenitis camilla

incendia/tierazon background hpyerbolic tessellations + 4 transformations 2 shapes

 

View my recent images on Flickriver www.flickriver.com/photos/33235233@N05/

 

Préservons la vie de ces animaux indispensables. Dans la Montagne Noire au printemps, la vie est partout.

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