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Hoverfly perched on yellow flower in the garden. Example of mimicry between insects.

Extreme close up of a Hoverfly on a grass stem.

Yellow and black hoverfly is sitting on a white flower.

A bee mimic hoverfly on a group of flowers.

Detailed view of a hoverfly perched on a green stem in its natural environment.

Aphid eating flies in the wild, North China

A hoverfly (Syrphus ribesii) sitting on a green leaf, sunny day in springtime, Vienna (Austria)

Macrophotography of small dragonfly in 1X1 format looking for nectar while flying on a daisy.

Hover fly on a cornflower in a meadow in Stukeley Meadows Nature Reserve, Huntingdon

A beautiful fly syrphus torvus sits on the tip of a green leaf

Bumblebee on a yellow flower collects pollen, selective focus

Box-head hoverfly on yellow goose flower. The location is a wild flower field in the Haarlemmermeer, very close to the Amsterdam airport.

macro photo of a bee, flying insect. a bee that produces honey.

A hoverfly climbs the diagonal of a camera bag

Hover fly, (family Syrphidae), also called flower fly, or syrphid fly, any member of a family that contains about 6,000 species of insects in the fly order, Diptera. Their various common names refer to the behaviour of hovering around flowers. Hover flies, with their yellow markings, resemble wasps or bees but do not bite or sting.

This is a picture taken in Kumamoto, Japan

$Hoverflies, also called flower flies or syrphids, make up the insect family Syrphidae. As their common name suggests, they are often seen hovering or nectaring at flowers; the adults of many species feed mainly on nectar and pollen, while the larvae (maggots) eat a wide range of foods. In some species, the larvae are saprotrophs specifically Detritivores [1] eating decaying plant and animal matter in the soil or in ponds and streams. In other species, the larvae are insectivores, preying on aphids, thrips, and other plant-sucking insects.\n\nInsects such as aphids are considered crop pests, and therefore the aphid-eating larvae of some hoverflies are economically and ecologically important. The larvae are potential agents for use in biological control; while the adults are pollinators.\n\nAbout 6,000 species in 200 genera have been described. Hoverflies are common throughout the world and can be found on all continents except Antarctica. Hoverflies are harmless to most mammals, though many species are mimics of stinging wasps and bees, a mimicry which may serve to ward off predators.$

Hoverfly on a sea holly flower with copy space

Hover fly on a cornflower bud in a meadow in Stukeley Meadows Nature Reserve, Huntingdon

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