View allAll Photos Tagged pollinator
The bee pollinated flowers on linden tree. The photo was quite difficult to get, because all the bees were deep in the treetop, busy with their work.
June 18th in the Double Walled Garden - or Pollinator Park - at the National Botanic Garden of Wales.
I've seen this busy bee a few times now in our backyard! She's huge and always working!
Taken w/ iPhone 4S
save the bees!
a tough shot to get as one of "the Boys" sits under the flowers (all day long) and jumps up to try and catch the bees.
taken by my husband.
This bee is pollinating a large Sunflower which is beneficial for honey production as well as the life of the flower.
Photo credit: Lishka Arata/Point Blue
date take: Friday, October 29, 2021
story: Isaiah gave Erika a tour of one of our sites were we helped to establish a pollinator hedgerow because Erika had never seen one before and this is one of the conservation practices she will be including in her study to document how much Carbon is stored in the soil at various ages with various conservation practices. It was a beautiful morning and a fun, collaborative time!
staff featured: Erika Foster, Soil Ecologist and Isaiah Thalmayer, Senior STRAW Project manager
location: Blake's Landing, a Strauss Family property and STRAW restoration site that borders Tomales Bay
The pollinator garden's first autumnal blooms, along with the granite and iron balustrade -- once a poolside railing, now a lovely garden fence!
photo: Sara Dowse
Milkweed provides food for the Monarch butterfly, it also supports other pollinators such as honey bees that are vital to agriculture. Milkweed also provides homes for beneficial insects that control the spread of destructive insects. Dianne Johnson photographer, USDA photo
Bees & butterflies rejoice! Our crews & volunteers plant water-wise pollinator plants on Dolores median @ Market.
Source Images:
Pollinate.jpg (Av: F10.0; Tv: 1/200 sec.; ISO: 400; FL: 270.0 mm)
Processing:
Fusion F.1 (HDR; Mode 1)