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Danubian wetland, amazing morning meadow, Slovakia, Europe

Different insects on the blooming anise.

Gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) on a twig in a forest

$The clouded border (Lomaspilis marginata) is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is distributed across most of Europe to the Urals, western and central Siberia, Transbaikalia, Kazakhstan, Tian-Shan, northern Mongolia and parts of the Near East.\nDescription:\nThis is a very distinctive species with white wings marked with black blotches around the margins. The amount of black varies, with the males usually (though not always) having more extensive black areas than the females. Occasionally almost entirely white or black individuals are seen, although this is rare. The wingspan is 24–28 mm. Lomaspilis marginata is extremely variable. Linnaeus's form has complete black border to both wings, also on the forewing additional spots or patches at base and middle of costa.\nLifecycle:\nThe egg is yellow green, with hexagonal reticulation. The larva, pale green with darker dorsal lines and a purplish anal spot, usually feeds on aspen and sallow but has also been recorded on birch, hazel and poplar. The species overwinters as a pupa, sometimes remaining in this form for up to four years (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Walk in a Nature Reserve in the Province of Limburg in 2015.$

A bee with legs full of yellow pollen entering the interior of a flower of acanthus mollis, commonly known as bear's breeches, sea dock, bearsfoot

Red-tailed bumblebee (Bombus lapidarius) feeding on nectar from white clover, England, United Kingdom

A closeup on the yellow European buff ermine owlet moth, Spilosoma lutea

Close-up photo of Agape chloropyga, or 'yellow tiger moth', resting on leaves of Italian parsley.

Silver-washed Fritillary (Argynnis paphia) female foraging on Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus)

$Issoria lathonia is a scarce resident in the Netherlands. it has both temporary and permanent populations; permanent populations are practically limited to the Coastal Dunes, where it is still common.\nHabitat: It occurs on warm open, dry, grasslands; open patches. Temporary populations are nowadays only found inland, on cornfields that have been left fallow.\nFlight Season: It flies in three generations from mid-April until the beginning of October and hibernates successfully only as a young caterpillar.\nAt present, the species is categorised as vulnerable on the Red List.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Sand Dune Coast in North Holland (the Netherlands) in Summer of 2024.$

Butterfly on a flower in Bavarian mountains in summertime

A low angled image of a Small Heath Butterfly resting low on grass

Detailed closeup on the Pine Processionary-Moth, Thaumetopoea pityocampa sitting on wood

$Lyme Grass moth (Photedes elymi) adult at rest on rush. Three mites attached to moth\n\nEccles-on-Sea, Norfolk, UK. July$

Macrothylacia rubi larva on a bluebell flower

Delicatula integrella fungi bunch close up among moss, Bialowieza Forest, Poland, Europe

Butterfly closeup on green leaf. Insect macro photography.

$Pyrgus malvae, the grizzled skipper, is a butterfly species from the family Hesperiidae. It is a small skipper (butterfly) with a chequered pattern on its wings that appears to be black and white. This butterfly can be found throughout Europe and is common in central and southern regions of England. The butterfly prefers three major types of habitat: woodland, grassland, and industrial. Eggs are laid on plants that will provide warmth and proper nutrition for development, such as A. euphoria. As larvae, their movement is usually restricted to a single plant, on which they will build tents, unless they move onto a second host plant. Larvae then spin cocoons, usually on the last host plant they have occupied, where they remain until spring. Upon emerging as adult butterflies, grizzled skippers are quite active during the day and tend to favour blue or violet-coloured plants for food. They also possess multiple methods of communication; for example, vibrations are used to communicate with ants, and chemical secretions play a role in mating. Exhibiting territorial behaviour, males apply perching and patrolling strategies to mate with a desired female.\nHabitat: \nAlthough grizzled skippers occupy three major forms of habitats, they tend to settle in environments with spring nectar plants, larval food plants (agrimony, creeping cinquefoil, wild strawberry, tormentil), ranker vegetation, and edges with scrub or woodland. Host plants are from the family Rosaceae with a focus on Agrimonia eupatoria as well as Potentilla. \nFlight Season: \nGrizzled skippers produce one brood per season and are in flight from the middle of March to the middle of July. \n\nThis Picture is made during a long weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2006.$

A large woolen slider ( Bombylius major ) on plant in nature

The Small Tortoiseshell is one of our most-familiar butterflies, appearing in gardens throughout the British Isles.

Scorpion fly on a nettle leaf in the water supply dunes of Amsterdam

Top view of a moss ground Background, green forest floor. Natural, organic background. Space for text.

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