Insects: Hernan Vargas Photography

Ants net-1Z.jpg

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Tue, 16 Jun 2009 23:59:33 GMT

Bee_ 062.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:01:19 GMT

Black spider_0146Z.jpg

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:01:33 GMT

Black spider_0222Z.jpg

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:01:44 GMT

Black wasp_0061Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:02:48 GMT

BlowFly_0111Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:04:20 GMT

Brochymena stink bug.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:05:25 GMT

Buckeye_1712Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:06:39 GMT

Butterfly Bartram_546.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:07:55 GMT

Colored Bug_155.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:09:16 GMT

Damsefly_ 212.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:10:28 GMT

Damselfly_0148Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:11:32 GMT

Damselfly_0174Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:12:52 GMT

Darkling Desert_145AZ.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:14:02 GMT

Desert grasshopper_159AR.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:15:11 GMT

Desert little butterfly_211AZ.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:16:25 GMT

Desert Red Ant_118Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:17:41 GMT

Desertfly_213Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:19:21 GMT

Desertfly_216Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:20:39 GMT

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:20:48 GMT

A dragonfly is a type of insect belonging to the order Odonata, the suborder Epiprocta or, in the strict sense, the infraorder Anisoptera. It is characterized by large multifaceted eyes, two pairs of strong transparent wings, and an elongated body. Dragonflies are similar to damselflies, but the adults can be differentiated by the fact that the wings of most dragonflies are held away from, and perpendicular to, the body when at rest. Even though dragonflies possess 6 legs like any other insect, they are not capable of walking.Dragonflies are valuable predators that eat mosquitoes, and other like flie small insects s, bees, ants, and butterflies. They are usually found around lakes, ponds, streams and wetlands because their larvae, known as "nymphs", are aquatic.

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:20:55 GMT

Fiery Skipper_274.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:22:18 GMT

A skipper or skipper butterfly is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. They are named after their quick, darting flight habits. However, skippers have the antennae clubs hooked backward like a crochet hook, while the typical butterflies have club-like tips to their antennae.

Fly_0048.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:23:24 GMT

Fly_0093Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:24:59 GMT

Golden fly_007Z.jpg

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:25:05 GMT

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:26:56 GMT

Green June Beetle_080.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:28:45 GMT

Green Little insects_0323Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:29:51 GMT

Harvest Bee_1637.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:31:35 GMT

Lady Bug.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:32:52 GMT

Lady bug_132.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:34:03 GMT

Lady bug_140.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:35:16 GMT

Little fly_0259Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:37:38 GMT

Little fly_0277Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:40:23 GMT

macro ant_0125.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:41:31 GMT

macro fly_0064.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:43:00 GMT

macro fly_0064Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:44:13 GMT

macro spider_0109.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:45:58 GMT

Mariposas_0019Z.jpg

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:46:20 GMT

Mariposas_0102.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:48:08 GMT

Mariposas_0133.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:49:21 GMT

Mariposas_0142.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:51:02 GMT

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:52:54 GMT

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:54:10 GMT

Spider of Spring _0427Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:55:30 GMT

Spring Spider_0430Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:56:53 GMT

The fly_0097Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:58:03 GMT

The little fly_0208.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 00:59:29 GMT

Wet Lady Bug.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 01:00:42 GMT

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 02:06:15 GMT

Ara�ita_0075Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 04:40:57 GMT

Ara�ita_0082Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 04:42:24 GMT

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 04:43:37 GMT

Dragonfly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 04:44:52 GMT

Grasshopper_1522Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 06:41:36 GMT

Two-striped Grasshopper Melanoplus bivittatus

Family: Acrididae, Short-horned Grasshoppers

Description 1 1/8-2 1/8" (29-55 mm). Pale green to brown with 2 dark brown stripes extending backward from compound eyes over head and thorax, becoming vague on fore wings. Hind tibiae have 15 or more spines in outer row; tibiae reddish.

Food Grasses.

Life Cycle Female works abdominal tip into soft moist soil, deposits eggs in compact mass as deep as possible. Nymphs work way to surface, where they begin feeding. Adults are active in summer. Probably 1 generation a year.

Habitat Grasslands.

Range South Carolina to Florida, west to Texas, north to Nebraska.

Bettle_0219.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:11:34 GMT

Blackfly Tiger_0059.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:12:48 GMT

Blackfly_0041.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:13:57 GMT

Blackfly_0041Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:15:03 GMT

Blackfly_0081.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:17:44 GMT

Blackfly_0082.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:18:48 GMT

Blow-flies_0057.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:20:02 GMT

Bombus_0054.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:23:18 GMT

Duskywing.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:26:27 GMT

Euglossini_0027.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:27:36 GMT

Glory Bug_0003.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:28:54 GMT

Grasshopper_1522Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:29:59 GMT

House fly_0052.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:31:01 GMT

Mariposas_0029.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:32:06 GMT

Robber fly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:33:15 GMT

Asilidae
Insects in the Diptera family Asilidae are commonly called robber flies. The family Asilidae contains about 7,100 described species worldwide. All robber flies have stout, spiny legs, a dense moustache of bristles on the face (mystax), and 3 simple eyes (ocelli) in a characteristic depression between their two large ecompound eyes. The mystax helps protect the head and face when the fly encounters prey bent on defense. The antennae are short, 3-segmented, sometimes with astructur bristle-like structure called an arista. The short, strong proboscis is used to stab and inject victims with saliva containing neurotoxic and proteolytic enzymes which paralyze and digest the insides; the fly then sucks the liquefied meal through the proboscis. Many species have long, tapering abdomens, sometimes with a sword-like ovipositor. Others are fat-bodied bumblebee mimics. Adult robber flies attack other flies, beetles, butterflies and moths, various bees, ants, dragon and damselflies, Ichneumon wasps, grasshoppers, and some spiders.

Robber fly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:34:23 GMT

Robber fly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:35:22 GMT

Six-spotted Green Tiger Beetle_01Z.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:37:35 GMT

Squash Bug_0124.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:38:40 GMT

Robber fly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:39:42 GMT

Robber fly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:41:15 GMT

Robber fly

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:42:41 GMT

Western Pygmy-Blue.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:43:59 GMT

Western Pygmy-Blue_001.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:45:01 GMT

Colored butterfly_0158.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:47:33 GMT

Lepidoptera_0019AR.jpg

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:50:23 GMT

Painted butterfly_0158.tif

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Fri, 09 Oct 2009 21:51:32 GMT

Hoverfly_6987

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:30:26 GMT

Hoverflies, sometimes called flower flies or syrphid flies, 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, eating decaying plant and animal matter in the soil or in ponds and streams. In other species, the larvae are insectivores and prey on aphids, thrips, and other plant-sucking insects.

True flies_0124

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:30:30 GMT

True flies are insects of the order Diptera (di = two, and ptera = wing). They possess a pair of wings on the mesothorax and a pair of halteres, derived from the hind wings, on the metathorax.The presence of a single pair of wings distinguishes true flies from other insects with "fly" in their name, such as mayflies, dragonflies, damselflies, stoneflies, whiteflies, fireflies, alderflies, dobsonflies, snakeflies, sawflies, caddisflies, butterflies or scorpionflies. Some true flies have become secondarily wingless, especially in the superfamily Hippoboscoidea, or among those that are inquilines in social insect colonies.

The flower Lady_0997

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:30:45 GMT

Lady Bird_0115

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:30:53 GMT

whitefly_0009

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:02 GMT

The whiteflies, comprising only the family Aleyrodidae, are small hemipterans. More than 1550 species have been described. Whiteflies typically feed on the underside of plant leaves.Contents.Feeding damage can cause economic losses, it is the ability of whiteflies to transmit or spread viruses that has had the widest impact on global food production. In the tropics and subtropics, whiteflies (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) have become one of the most serious crop protection problems.

Blowfly_0023

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:12 GMT

Dronefly_0034

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:21 GMT

Eristalis tenax is a European hoverfly, also known as the drone fly (or "dronefly"). It has been introduced into North America and is widely established.The larva of E. tenax is a rat-tailed maggot. It lives in drainage ditches, pools around manure piles, sewage, and similar places containing water badly polluted with organic matter.The larva likely feeds on the abundant bacteria living in these places.When fully grown, the larva creeps out into drier habitats and seeks a suitable place to pupate. In doing so it sometimes enters buildings, especially barns and basements on farms. The pupa is 10–12 mm long, grey-brown, oval, and retains the long tail; it looks like a tiny mouse.The adult fly that emerges from the pupa is harmless. It looks somewhat like a drone honey bee, and likely gains some degree of protection from this resemblance to a stinging insect. The adults are called drone flies because of this resemblance. Like other hover flies, they are common visitors to flowers, especially in late summer and autumn, and can be significant pollinators.

Flea Beetle_0023

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:29 GMT

flea beetles is a general name applied to the small, jumping beetles of the leaf beetle family.

The FlyNegative_0051

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:36 GMT

Tent Caterpilla_0218

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:45 GMT

Tent caterpillars are moderately sized species in the genus Malacosoma and in the moth family Lasiocampidae. Species occur in North America, Mexico, and Eurasia. Twenty-six species have been described, six of which occur in North America.Tent caterpillars are readily recognized because they are social, colorful, diurnal and build conspicuous silk tents in the branches of host trees. Some species, such as the eastern tent caterpillar, Malacosoma americanum, build a single large tent which is typically occupied through the whole of the larval stage while others build a series of small tents that are sequentially abandoned.

Tent Caterpillar_0223

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:53 GMT

True flies_0065

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:31:57 GMT

Tent Caterpilla_0221

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:02 GMT

Tent Caterpilla_0248BW

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:09 GMT

Blowfly_0004

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:16 GMT

_MG_0981

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:20 GMT

Tent Caterpilla_0223BW

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:25 GMT

Tent Caterpillar_0264BW

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:29 GMT

Tent Caterpilla_0311BW

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:35 GMT

Dronefly_0005

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:41 GMT

Ladybug_1046

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:46 GMT

Dronefly_0005BW

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:51 GMT

_MG_0895

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:32:55 GMT

Hoverfly_0315

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:33:00 GMT

CrabSpider_0027

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:33:03 GMT

Crab spiders or Thomisidae family of the Araneae order. They are called crab spiders because they resemble crabs, with two front pairs of legs angled outward and bodies that are flattened and often angular. Also, like crabs, Thomisidae can move sideways or backward.Crab spiders do not build webs to trap prey, but are hunters and ambushers. Some species sit on or among flowers, bark, fruit or leaves where they grab visiting insects. Individuals of some species, such as Misumena vatia, are able to change color between white and yellow to match the flower on which they're sitting. Other species, with their flattened bodies, hunt in the crevices of tree trunks or under loose bark.

crab spider_0007

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:33:17 GMT

Spider_0016

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:33:27 GMT

Spiders (order Araneae) are air-breathing chelicerate arthropods that have eight legs, and chelicerae modified into fangs that inject venom. They are the largest order of arachnids and rank seventh in total species diversity among all other groups of organisms. Spiders are found worldwide on every continent except for Antarctica, and have become established in nearly every ecological niche with the exception of air and sea colonization. As of 2008, approximately 40,000 spider species, and 109 families have been recorded by taxonomists

CrabSpider_0003

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:33:38 GMT

Jumping Spider_0036

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:33:45 GMT

The jumping spider family (Salticidae) contains more than 500 described genera and about 5,000 described species, making it the largest family of spiders with about 13% of all species.Jumping spiders have good vision and use it for hunting and navigating. They are capable of jumping from place to place, secured by a silk tether. Both their book lungs and the tracheal system are well-developed, as they depend on both systems (bimodal breathing).Jumping spiders live in a variety of habitats. Tropical forests harbor the most species, but they are also found in temperate forests, scrub lands, deserts, intertidal zones, and even mountains.umping spiders are generally diurnal, active hunters. Their well-developed internal hydraulic system extends their limbs by altering the pressure of body fluid (blood) within them. This enables the spiders to jump without having large muscular legs like a grasshopper. Most jumping spiders can jump several times the length of their body. When a jumping spider is moving from place to place, and especially just before it jumps, it tethers a filament of silk to whatever it is standing on.Jumping spiders have very good vision centered in their anterior median eyes (AME). Their eyes are able to create a focused image on the retina, which has up to four layers of receptor cells.Jumping spiders are active hunters, which means that they do not rely on a web to catch their prey.

Crab Spider_0026

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:33:55 GMT

CrabSpider_0015

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:34:04 GMT

CrabSpider_0005

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:34:11 GMT

Small Spider_0025C

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:34:16 GMT

Small Spider_0029

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 30 May 2010 07:34:22 GMT

Skipper_0065

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 02:34:10 GMT

hoverfly wild flower_0021

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 03:29:38 GMT

Skipper_0004

hvargas@hvargasimage.com (Hernan Vargas Photography) — Sun, 25 Jul 2010 03:29:46 GMT