Pollination
302 creative works found
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today was a great day for butterflies being out in cades cove, finally had some flowers blooming. caught this bee hanging out with two black swallowtails and what looks like a great spangled frilitary
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Close up of a Dandelion flower head. Black & white picture.
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This honey bee on my Ceanothus in my back garden was so weighed down by pollen – and yet there always seems to be room for a bit more!
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East opens the day at dawn, / Releasing the Sun / From night’s ebony box. / The mind awakes / with childlike delight. / Spring fills the breeze / with sweet flowers and the / shimmery sound of bells. / Here the birds unfurl their wings / and all the world takes flight. Elizabeth Barrette Ostara brings an optimistic energy as we celebrate the beginning of Spring and a turning point as the Northern Hemisphere once again tilts back towards the Sun. Until this tilt takes place, now is the time of balance – equal day and night – yet also a time of anticipation, as from this night forward, the light once again conquers the darkness. Spring Waltz Photograph of one of my favorite fairies (large collection), played with in photoshop7 and fractilius (redfield plug-ins). HAPPY SPRING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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This is the neon cuckoo bee (Thyreus nitidulus). drinking nectar from a lavender flower in rural Central Victoria, Australia. This species is counterpart to the blue-banded bee (Amegilla cingulata). (I was lucky enough to get a photo of that one, too!) Both are bees native to Australia. Both are solitary - in the sense that they do not form colonies with a queen - but a number of bees may build nests close together (I’m not sure if they build them adjacently or not). The cuckoo bees - as the name suggests - lay their eggs in nests built by the blue-banded ones. The cuckoo young eat the food stored by the blue-banded bee, leaving the blue-banded young to starve, and earning themselves the label ‘kleptoparasite’. Another redbubble photographer has some more photos of this species of bee.
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Postman butterfly feeding on a summer daisy.
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Wind-blown tree dahlia (Dahlia imperialis) flowers photographed on a blustery day, with bees visiting and pollinating the flowers.
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I took this photo at Cypress Bend in western Louisiana.
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A native Australian bee, Perhaps a Resin Bee, eg Megachile aurifrons, on lavender in rural Central Victoria, Australia. Brilliant red-and-yellow eyes contrast dramatically with the charcoal of the creature’s body, giving a vampiric appearence.
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Watercolour Painting on watercolour paper by Nicole Whitty Available to purchase as: CARDS, CANVAS PRINTS, FRAMED PRINTS, LAMINATED PRINTS, MOUNTED PRINTS, MATTED FRAMED PRINT OR POSTER CLICK BUY / PREVIEW BUTTON TO PURCHASE Customized IRIS Keds Shoes & more!!! / Website: http://www.zazzle.com/whittyart zazzle.com/whittyart* /
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A bee flying among a forest of pink hyacinth blooms (Hyacinthus orientalis).
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A blowfly (family Calliphoridae) saying ‘hello’ to the viewer. It is feeding from a parsley flower (Petroselinum crispum). Brunswick, Victoria, Australia.
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A ladybird beetle Coccinellidae wandering around on a white rose. These fellows always look to me like they are in a daydream, mind not quite on the job. Central Victoria, Australia.
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Model – Esther
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Origin: Islands of Indonesia pollen, fruits In the wild, lories feed on nectar, pollen, fruits, and the occasional insect. All lories have a tongue that is specially adapted with a brush-like tip composed of elongated papillae. This feature enables the birds to collect pollen from flowers and compress it into a form suitable for swallowing. They play a major role in the pollinating or trees and flowering plants in their native Indonesia coastal and mountain forests. They play a major role in the pollinating or trees and flowering plants in their native Indonesia coastal and mountain forests.
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There’s a farmer down the road from where I live who sells fresh produce and plants fields of sunflower seeds just for his customers’ viewing enjoyment. I visited his fields recently and had a joyous time snapping the sunflowers. A painted lady butterfly landed on this one and rested a while as I clicked away.
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Hibiscus on macro slightly enhanced colour
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I’ve been having to get very close to the butterflies with my macro lens, but I decided to stalk them this time with my 400mm lens. I could keep a safe distance without scaring them away and came up with pretty good results on this Gulf Fritillary with its wings outspread. I’ll have to try this more often and see what happens.
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Unique butterfly resting on a tulip.
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The Pollinator (not to be confused with the Terminator)
by solareclips~Julie AlexanderUS$3.66–US$83.60
Thanks so much for viewing my work!! Have a most excellent day!!!! / Copyright 2008 Julie – Julie Alexander. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited. My work does NOT belong to the public domain. It may not be used in any way, shape or form without my prior written permission.
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Copyright 2008 Julie – Julie Alexander. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited. My work does NOT belong to the public domain. It may not be used in any way, shape or form without my prior written permission.
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An original image shot just 01/20/09 here in Anderson, CA…a Honeybee pollinating the Rosemary in my herb garden….very nice to see as all of last year I only saw two…........Save the Bees, Save the World / Please view in large format for optimum viewing…....... / This image is copyright protected and registered..MCN: C7BD6-45A55-AE805 / Please visit my new card store
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This is the blue-banded bee (Amegilla cingulata), drinking nectar from a lavender flower in rural Central Victoria, Australia. (Sadly the blueness of the bands did not register well on the digital camera sensor—they are a very light, but distinct cyan, when seen with the naked eye.) This species is counterpart to the Neon cuckoo bee (Thyreus nitidulus). (I was lucky enough to get a photo of that one, too!) Both are bees native to Australia. Both are solitary - in the sense that they do not form colonies with a queen - but a number of bees may build nests close together (I’m not sure if they build them adjacently or not). The cuckoo bees - as the name suggests - lay their eggs in nests built by the blue-banded ones. The cuckoo young eat the food stored by the blue-banded bee, leaving the blue-banded young to starve, and earning themselves the label ‘kleptoparasite’.
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