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Photography with cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop |
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Keyword: Meadows |
Overview - a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z |
Seite 3 von 4 1 2 3 4 | | | | Harvestmen live mostly in the bottom layer of humus and feed mainly on small Arthropods. They are found in hardwood forests, gardens, hedgerows, meadows and parks, some species live in dunes, heathland or moors. There, they graze dead plant parts, on which sit Arthropod corrosive. They can be encountered in larger numbers in natural hardwood forests, groves close to wetlands and forests where they... | | |
| | Due to its appearance the bluebottle blow fly is unmistakable. This species is found in almost all habitats, and is common especially in forests, meadows, gardens and green spaces. | | |
| | | Hylemya strenua are active from May to September in wet meadows, forest edges and gardens where they are found on flowers and on cattle or horse manure. The fertilized females lay their eggs on dung. The larvae hatch immediately and develop in the feces, feeding on the substrates. | | |
| | These beetles are diurnal and have a life expectancy of 1-2 months (females about 35 days) and live in heathlands, forests, forest edges, meadows and gardens. In terms of environment, what is important for these beetles is the presence of the plant dock (Rumex) which they eat. The adult beetles seldom fly but they move considerable distances on foot. They are active from March to October. The... | | |
| | Due to their appearance Philonthus cognatus can be confused with both, representatives of their own genus as well as with other rove beetles. Philonthus cognatus are found almost everywhere in the humus layer of forests, fields, meadows and gardens where they often reside under moss or manure. Their great flexibility allows them access to very small holes, which would be inaccesssible to most other animals. | | |
| | ...ound throughout the world. They can reach body lengths of 8-14 mm and are usually light coloured. They are easily identified by the numerous veins in their wings and their poorly developed scent glands. Scentless plant bugs prefer to live in fields, meadows and on trees. They are solitary insects but sometimes live sociably. | | |
| | Rhopalus subrufus are diurnal and active from April (or June on and prefer habitats like forest edges, clearings, uncut lawns, meadows, roadsides and banks of water where they particularly favour grass and geranium plants. Their life span is 6-8 months. | | |
| | Gasteruption jaculator are active during the day from May to September, and are found in a variety of habitats, including forest edges, shrubbery, hedgerows, meadows, gardens and natural parks. It is particularly fond of the parsley family, where it feeds on pollen, nectar or honeydew. | | |
| | Geomyza tripunctata occur from the coast to high mountains and prefer wet or dry meadows and forests, where they can be found from May to November on grasses and herbaceous plants. In mild winters they may be seen in January. | | |
| | Rutpela maculata can be found from June to August in different habitats. They prefer deciduous forests, clumps of bushes or meadows with open areas. These beetles are diurnal and are often found on hawthorn or the parsley family, where they feed on pollen, nectar or parts of flowers. The preferred food plants of the adult beetles also include thistle(Cirsium arvense), orchid, ch... | | |
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