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Red ants on an anthill in the woods basking in the spring sun after a long snowy winter.
a lizards climbs through a bush in search of food
flower and lizard
Garden flower plants eaten away by caterpillars insect pests
Spider on a flower of a yellow mullein (Verbena vulgaris)
Many small flowers and several leaves of the European Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica) growing in central Scotland
Tetranychus lintearius is a species of spider mite known as the gorse spider mite. It is used as an agent of biological pest control on common gorse, The adult mite is half a millimeter long and bright red. It lives in colonies in a shelter of spun silk spanning many branch tips. Infested plants are easily identifiable by these cobweb-like sheets of silk, which can grow quite large. Gorse in Brittany, Morbihan , at the wild coast of Quiberon
Stone wall with grass and lichen, closeup. Nature background
Bush with thorns and white flowers seen in the Kruger National Park in South Africa
flower and lizard
A red valerian (centranthus ruber) flower against an old painted wall
Caterpillar
Australian native plants encompass a diverse array of flora uniquely adapted to the continent's varied climates and landscapes. From the iconic eucalypts towering over bushland to the vibrant blossoms of banksias and bottlebrushes dotting the coastal scrub, these plants exhibit remarkable resilience and adaptation to harsh conditions. Their foliage ranges from delicate ferns in rainforests to tough, sclerophyllous leaves in arid regions, reflecting Australia's rich botanical heritage and ecological diversity. Many native species play crucial roles in local ecosystems, providing habitat and food for native wildlife while contributing to the country's distinctive natural landscapes, from the verdant rainforests of Queensland to the expansive deserts of the Outback.
A macro shot of a land spider hunting fliesA macro shot of a land spider hunting flies
Leaves and flowers of the Chilean endemic, evergreen shrub called Vautro (Baccharis macraei), growing on sand dunes close to the ocean near Santo Domingo in central Chile. The species has succulent leaves and is adapted to very low water requirements.
Corydalis cheilanthifolia - Fernblaettriger Lerchensporn
Swathes of beautiful Bulbinella Hookeri flower in the Cobb Valley, Kahurangi National Park, in New Zealand's South Island. Named after Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker (born 1817), a world famous botanist who travelled on the Antarctic expedition of 1839 under the command of Sir James Ross. Bulbinella is a genus of plant in the family Xanthorrhoeaceae, first described as a genus in 1843. It is also known by the names Golden Wand, Maori Onion, Anthericum Hookeri, Chrysobactron Hookeri.
flower and lizard
Humming bird hawk moth on red valerian flowers
Photo of newly hatched spiders
A close up of a thorn bush with horn like spikes.
Image of a large number of black aphid Aphidoidea on the leaves of a plant.
Thomisidae or crab spider feeding on a caterpillar.
Brachychiton australis in full bloom, blue sky background
Queen Anne's lace or wild carrot (Daucus carota) with katydid nymph in a Connecticut pollinator garden, summer
In the spring (Chamaecytisus ruthenicus) blooms in the wild
Gatekeeper butterrfly on a hydrangea flower
Mistletoe, Viscum album, Gloucestershire
Two flower spikes of a perennial Capachito (Calceolaria thyrsiflora) growing in the foothills of the Andes near the capital Santiago. There are about 60 species of Calceolaria native to Chile, and several of the yellow-flowered species are called “Capachito” (from hooded Capuchin monks) by the local inhabitants and so are not distinguished by common names. In the English-speaking world the Calceolaria are often known as ‘slipper flower’ or ‘pocketbook flower’ because of their purse-shaped lower flower petals. This species is mostly restricted to central Chile.
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