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a female flat-bellied dragonfly (Libellula depressa) perches on a withered branch. In the background a green meadow. There is a lot of space for text. The dragonfly is photographed from above

A male migrant hawker hanging from a bramble in the English countryside.

A Feather-legged fly pollinates a Clustered Mountainmint in late summer.

Troides Aeacus (Golden Birdwing) butterfly on green leaf.

photo of green fly on plant stem. selective focus

A closeup selective focus shot of a honey bee standing on a green plant

Take at dawn in a closeup of a dragonfly.

Macro Photography. Closeup photo of Blue fly or Calliphora vomitoria or commonly called the orange-bearded blue bottle fly above a red flower in Bandung city - Indonesia

Santa Cruz is situated in the center of the archipelago and the second largest island after Isabela. Cerro Dragon or Dragon Hill is a small hill located on Santa Cruz in the Galapagos Islands. The name comes from the land Iguanas found there.

Dragonfly an efficient hunter on fruit tree

close up of a red dragonfly feeding on a green stem.

A dragonfly spreads its wings, waiting for the sun to dry the dew from its wings.

Natural closeup on a common bluetail damselfly, Ischnura elegans sitting on a green leaf

Dragon-fly, view from above, blue - black, big, sitting on a rock, wings spreaded out, USA, Kenai Peninsula

Female ruddy darter resting on reed grass.

Close up of a Blue Mud Wasp (Chalybion californium) on the ground in Kauai, Hawaii, United States.

Tarantula Hawk Wasp; Pepsis pallidolimbata; Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area; Nevada; Mojave Desert; Family Pompilidae; Order Hymenoptera; Insecta; Arthropoda; on Desert Milkweed, Asclepias erosa

$Tot 35-40mm, Ab 26-33mm, Hw 20-25mm.\nOften occurs with L. sponsa, with which is easily confused. Typically occurs in lower numbers, but can be more abundant in sites that are only seasonally wet.\nOccurrence:\nRange similar to L. sponsa, but relatively more common southward Europe and typically more localized and less numerous than that species in most of its northern range. Our only Lestes that also occurs in North America.\nHabitat:\nA wide variety of still waters, which typically dry out in the course of summer or have shallow borders providing warm micro-habitats for the larvae. Sites usually have dense growths of rushes or sedges, e.g. dune lakes, reedy shallows, small meadow ponds or edges of bogs.\nFlight Season:\nThe earliest Lestes in most areas, emerging from late May in northern Europe, most abundant in July and August, with the last record in October.\n\nThis is a less common Lestes species, than L sponsa in the Netherlands.$

A large dragonfly with its wings fully extended in a remarkable display

Bees that perch on the venus flytrap are ready to be threatened with entering the venus flytrap trap

We landed at Elisabeth bay with our Zodiac boats to explore and watch the Giant tortoises in their natural environment.

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