Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

22 725 találat
  • / 500
  • kép/oldal:
RF
close-up of a green stink bug nymph in front of a green blurred background-stock-foto
RF
close-up of a green stink bug nymph on a green grape-stock-foto
RF
close-up of a green stink bug with a drop of defense on a thumb-stock-foto
RM
Armoured Tip-wilter bug, or Leaf Footed Bug, Canungrantmictis morindana. 3rd Instar. Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia-stock-foto
RM
Cinnabar Moth caterpillar Tyria jacobaeae eating recently discarded exoskeleton to reabsorb its valuable protein and chitin-stock-foto
RM
Buddleia is an excellent flowering shrub for attracting butterflies and moths, like this Red Admiral into gardens. Butterfly numbers are declining-stock-foto
RM
Buddleia is an excellent flowering shrub for attracting butterflies and moths, like this Red Admiral into gardens. Butterfly numbers are declining-stock-foto
RM
Buddleia is an excellent flowering shrub for attracting butterflies and moths, like this Red Admiral into gardens. Butterfly numbers are declining-stock-foto
RF
Exuvia of Cicada, insect exoskeleton after molting attached to grass in natural environment, Tuscany, Italy-stock-foto
RF
Coccinella septempunctata, the seven-spot ladybird (or, in North America, seven-spotted ladybug, shedding larval skin-stock-foto
RF
top view close-up of a nymph of the mottled shieldbug on a green leaf in front of a blurred background in sunlight-stock-foto
RF
top view close-up of a nymph of the mottled shieldbug on a green leaf in front of a blurred background in sunlight-stock-foto
RF
a small black and green 2nd instar nymph green shield bug on a finger for size comparison-stock-foto
RF
close up view a small green 3rd instar nymph green shield bug well camouflaged on a green leaf-stock-foto
RF
a small black and green 2nd instar nymph green shield bug sitting on an unripe red wild strawberry with blurred background-stock-foto
RF
a small black and green 2nd instar nymph green shield bug sitting on the top of a green leaf with blurred green background-stock-foto
RF
Early instar (larval stage) of a seven-spot Ladybird. Larvae of Ladybug, Coccinella septempunctata.-stock-foto
RF
Instar stage of ladybird development against a green leaf.-stock-foto
RF
Instar stage of ladybird development against a green leaf.-stock-foto
RM
The male African Migrant is less mottled than the female. In the right conditions huge numbers of these large white butterflies will migrate en mass-stock-foto
RF
Eastern Tent Caterpillar - Malacosoma americanum-stock-foto
RF
Eastern Tent Caterpillar - Malacosoma americanum-stock-foto
RM
A small, delicate butterfly, the male Round-winged Orange Tip is spectacularly marked whilst the female has more dark barring.-stock-foto
RF
This first instar nymph of Leptophyes punctatissima rests on a blooming dandelion its vivid green body blending with the bright yellow petals under su-stock-foto
RF
Speckled Bush-cricket first instar nymph on a daisy flower in a vibrant meadow during springtime.-stock-foto
RF
Small Polyphemus moth caterpillar on an Oak leaf-stock-foto
RM
After a heavy rainfall during the night the Scorpion resident in the burrow has cleaned out and material washed in.-stock-foto
RM
One of numerous species of Rain Locusts. This species prefers to live in deciduous leaf litter. The female is cryptic and flightless unlike the males-stock-foto
RM
A common and widespread butterfly, the male Round-winged Orange Tip has striking colours in flight. They are found in a range of habitats-stock-foto
RM
A common and widespread butterfly, the male Round-winged Orange Tip has striking colours in flight. They are found in a range of habitats-stock-foto
RM
The Six-spot Milkweed Bug feeds of the seeds of milkweed and other plants. On commercial crops they can do damage but prefer open grasslands.-stock-foto
RM
The female Orange Lesser thick-tailed Scorpion looks after the eggs until they hatch. She then carries her young around until they are ready to goo-stock-foto
RM
The female Orange Lesser thick-tailed Scorpion looks after the eggs until they hatch. She then carries her young around until they are ready to goo-stock-foto
RM
Uroplectes are a common family of smaller scorpions. They live in cover and are active at night. the female looks after her young for several weeks-stock-foto
RM
A large short-horn with a distinctive cream stripe down the back, the Garden Locust makes a crackling sound as it flies. The adults eat foliage-stock-foto
RM
The caterpillar of the Citrus Swallowtail hides in plain sight as it mimics a birds dropping, hence its common name of Birds Droppings caterpillar.-stock-foto
RM
The smallest of the family in Eastern and Southern Africa. The Stone Grasshopper is mostly flightless, has bulging eyes and very well camouflaged.-stock-foto
RM
The Orange Lesser Thick-tailed Scorpion is a small member of the family usually found in and around dead wood and rocks. They are active at night-stock-foto
RM
The adult Yellow Lacewing often rest on large sunny leaves. They have extraordinarily long antennae which makes they instantly recognisable.-stock-foto
RM
The male Rain Locust has wings and flys mostly at night. A mottled grey and brown with cream cheek streaks They avoid grasslands preferring to bush-stock-foto