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This wonderful photo was included in the collection created by WBTPA's FEATURED FLOWER PHOTOGRAPHY #WBTPA
You may want to add and follow +Lyudmila Lucienne 's work.
Giancarlo Tofanelli
18.09.28
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A rose for you

Taken from +dHoRa BaRkeR​ ©, with Google Camera, no editing. Enjoy! :)


EXIF: f/2 2mm 1/21s ISO 100
#rose #rosephotography #roseflower #flower #flowerphotography #naturephotography #macro
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Today was a nice sunny day, so I took a walk in the countryside and also spent some time in our garden taking photos of flowers and insects. Here is a close-up view of a busy honey bee collecting pollen on a pink chrysanthemum blossom I captured in our garden a few hours ago.

Out of all other species that are known to pollinate, bees are the most abundant when it comes to the task. The majority of flowers that survives in our environment are able to do so because of bees.

Did you know that there are actually three different types of pollination categorized as self-pollination, pollination from a different flower and pollination from a different plant?

Cross pollination is the type of pollination that is consisted from a different plant. This type of pollination is quite important when it comes to diversity and the genetics of plants for the success of various species. The pollen that is produced inside of the stamens of flowers is transferred over to the female plants which are also known as pistils. The weight of the pollination grain will determine whether a plant is pollinated by the wind or an insect. Grass and wheat seeds are often transferred by the wind for the purpose of pollination, while heavier plants like fruit trees rely on insects for the pollination process to be successful.

However, smaller plants such as the flower in the photo, can still be pollinated by insects, and don’t only rely on the wind to make the transfer. In some places around the world there is a commercial pollination phenomenon that occurs more often than natural pollination because of a lack of vegetation. Some bees that were considered wild bees at one point are now commercial bees since they have been bred commercially for crop pollination. These bees collect the pollen and the nectar with their hind legs; the sacs on the back of them that they have created.

Bees are quite an important part of our ecosystem just like the fruit and the seeds that come from the pollination. The majority of flowers that survive in our environment are able to do so because of bees! ;)

Camera: Olympus E-M5 (OM-D)
Lens: Zuiko Digital ED 70-300mm/1:4.0-5.6 EZ-7030
Wireless remote control: Pixel TW-282
Tripod: Velbon CX 540

© Copyright: JARESO (Boris Jaroscak)
http://www.jareso.com

As always, any comments, either negative or positive, are naturally welcome; same goes for (re)shares, likes, ratings, or faves! Really, don't be shy or hesitant. I warmly encourage you to comment, (re)share, like, rate, or fave my photos as much as you like.

#Photo, #Photography , #Macro , #MacroPhotography , #Chrysanthemum, #Flower , #Bee , #Closeup , #Apis , #Mellifera, #Pink, #FlowersPhotography, #InsectPhotography, #Wildlife, #WildlifePhotography, #Nature, #NaturePhotography, #NaturePhotos, #Photo, #Photography
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As I'm putting gas in my vehicle, I spot this leaf bug checking everything out. Such a beautiful creature!

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#photo #photos #pic #pics #picture #pictures #snapshot #art #beautiful #instagood #picoftheday #photooftheday #color #all_shots #exposure #composition #focus #capture #moment #macro #insect #photooftheday #instagood
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Baumwanze
Shield Bug

20140906 Baumwanze-C
#macro   #nature   #insects   #bugs   #shieldbug
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