Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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RF
close up image of a Wasp, order Hymenoptera, on the cupped flowers of Anemone x hybrida, with pink flower petals and deep yellow stamens-stock-foto
RF
close up image of a Wasp, order Hymenoptera, on the cupped flowers of Anemone x hybrida, with pink flower petals and deep yellow stamens-stock-foto
RF
Orange assassin bug eating a wasp on a plumeria plant!-stock-foto
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Orange assassin bugs are beneficial predatory insects, that are a natural protection barrier for Organic farmers against herbivorous pests!-stock-foto
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Orange assassin bugs are beneficial predatory insects, that are a natural protection barrier for Organic farmers against herbivorous pests!-stock-foto
RF
Orange assassin bugs are beneficial predatory insects, that are a natural protection barrier for Organic farmers against herbivorous pests!-stock-foto
RF
Orange assassin bugs are beneficial predatory insects, that are a natural protection barrier for Organic farmers against herbivorous pests!-stock-foto
RF
Orange assassin bugs are beneficial predatory insects, that are a natural protection barrier for Organic farmers against herbivorous pests!-stock-foto
RM
A Marmalade Hover-fly rests on a Waterlily where it feeds on nectar. Hover-flies are important pollinators and mimic wasps, though they are harmless-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
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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
Yoga conditioning twisting lunge with dumbbell for hypermobility strength training-stock-foto
RM
Common and widespread, the Greenbottle is a distinctive metallic green with red eyes. They breed in carrion and the family are all parasitoids-stock-foto
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The Bumblebee Plumehorn is the only hoverfly to mimic a bumble-bee. The feathery antenna is distinctive and the young scavenge in wasp nests-stock-foto
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The Bumblebee Plumehorn is the only hoverfly to mimic a bumble-bee. The feathery antenna is distinctive and the young scavenge in wasp nests-stock-foto
RM
The Coconut Crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection. They are powerful scavengers-stock-foto
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The Coconut Crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection. They are powerful scavengers-stock-foto
RM
The Coconut Crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection. They are powerful scavengers-stock-foto
RM
A female Coconut Crab carries her developing eggs in a fold made by the tail beneath her abdomen. When ready to hatch she releases them into the sea-stock-foto
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The Coconut Crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection. They are powerful scavengers-stock-foto
RM
The Coconut or Robber crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection.-stock-foto
RM
The Coconut or Robber crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection.-stock-foto
RM
The Coconut or Robber crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection.-stock-foto
RM
The Coconut or Robber crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection.-stock-foto
RM
The Coconut or Robber crab is the largest of the Hermit Crab family, Adults are too big to find suitable shells for protection.-stock-foto
RM
Emerging from a daytime retreat a female Robber or Coconut Crab prepares for nocturnal scavenging. They will eat nearly anything-stock-foto
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Robber or Coconut Crabs will readily climb trees to seek shade and refuge and also for finding food, such a fruits and coconuts.-stock-foto
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Emerging from a daytime retreat a female Robber or Coconut Crab prepares for nocturnal scavenging. They will eat nearly anything-stock-foto
RM
Emerging from a daytime retreat a female Robber or Coconut Crab prepares for nocturnal scavenging. They will eat nearly anything-stock-foto
RM
Robber or Coconut Crabs will readily climb trees to seek shade and refuge and also for finding food, such a fruits and coconuts.-stock-foto
RM
Robber or Coconut Crabs will readily climb trees to seek shade and refuge and also for finding food, such a fruits and coconuts.-stock-foto
RM
Emerging from a daytime retreat a female Robber or Coconut Crab prepares for nocturnal scavenge. They will eat nearly anything and have powerful claws-stock-foto
RM
Emerging from a daytime retreat a female Robber or Coconut Crab prepares for nocturnal scavenge. They will eat nearly anything and have powerful claws-stock-foto
RM
Emerging from a daytime retreat a female Robber or Coconut Crab prepares for nocturnal scavenge. They will eat nearly anything and have powerful claws-stock-foto
RM
Between tides the Ghost Crab scampers along the exposed sands of tropical beaches as it gleans food. They quickly retreat to the safety of burrows-stock-foto
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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
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Between tides the Ghost Crab scampers along the exposed sands of tropical beaches as it gleans food. They quickly retreat to the safety of burrows-stock-foto
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The Coconut or Robber Crab leaves the sea after a short larval stage and is land based thereafter. Females only return to the sea to lay eggs.-stock-foto
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This large female Robber or Coconut Crab seeks refuge from the daytime heat in shelter. This hollow log make a perfect retreat to prevent desiccation-stock-foto