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Male Hoverfly Feeding on White and Yellow Flowers in a UK Summer Garden

House fly (Musca domestica) on flowering plant

Differential grasshopper (Melanoplus differentialis) on corn husk in afternoon sunlight, late summer/early fall. Though a native North American species, people call it a pest because it can greatly damage crops. Others admire its adaptability. Still others point out that it feeds birds and other wildlife when its numbers rise. Taken in a Connecticut cornfield.

A marmalade hoverfly (Episyrphus balteatus) feeding on a white flower, sunny day in summer, Vienna (Austria)

. Shallow depth of field. nature background. Hover fly feeding on a flower

Top view of green dragonfly isolated in white background. Transparent wings insect. Selective focus on bug body.

Black-striped Globetail pauses on a leaf in the Canadian boreal forest.

Beige fly isolated on a white background

Ruddy Darter Red Dragonfly perched on a reed leaf in Woodwalton Fen nature reserve.

The Hairy Dragonfly is the UK's smallest Dragonfly which emerges in May before other Hawker Dragonflies

Adult Damselfly Insect of the Suborder Zygoptera

$Tot 39-48mm, Ab. 22-31mm, Hw 32-38mm.\nGeneral: A large, pale blue male of this species, aggressively defending a garden pond or small natural pool, is a familiar sight in much of our area.\nThe abdomen shape and four large black areas at the wing bases instantly distinguish this species.\nHabitat: A wide range of mostly stagnant waters, especially favouring those that are small, shallow, sunny and bare, such as cattle drinking pools or quarry lakes.\nFlight Season: From late April to mid September, most abundant in May and June.\nDistribution: Among the commonest species in much of Europe, extended to central Asia. A strong flier that is often the first species to claim newly created or cleared habitats.\n\nThis is a quite common Species in the Netherlands in the described Habitats.$

A syrphe, Syrphus ribesii take a little bit of sun on a leave in the Laurentian forest in autumn.

The thick-legged hover fly feeding on plant pollen. This fly gets its name from its large back legs.

Dragonfly on grass leaf (black background)

Background of insects (entomology) in laboratory.

A Large metallic damselfly with fluttering, butterfly-like wings resting in foliage

Adult Female Winged Termite of the Epifamily Termitoidae

A syrphe, Syrphus ribesii visits a flower in the Laurentian forest in the spring.

Marmalade hoverfly has a beautyful pattern

$Field characters: Tot 44-50mm, Ab 29-35mm, Hw 35-41mm.\n\nKnown as 'blue arrows', the males of this active species, sheering fast and low above water or perching on open ground beside it, are one of the most familiar dragonfly sights in our area.\nRange and Status: Found throughout our area, with the exception of the northern Scandinavia. one of the most common species.\nHabitat: Larger standing or slow-flowing waters, generally open and often with margins without vegetation, such as lakes, sandpits, rivers and canals.\nFlight Season: From the end of April to the beginning of September, most abundant from June to August.\n\nThis is a common Species on the described Habitats in the Netherlands.$

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Bombylius major (Large bee fly) in flight, Arnhem, the Netherlands.JPG

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