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nine-spotted moth or yellow belted burnet (Amata phegea)

specimen of crepuscular burnet moth, rest on a flower, Zygaena carniolica, Zygaenidae

Close up of the day active moth Spotted Sulphur, Acontia trabealis, on a purple scabious flower in Gard, France

Athous haemorrhoidalis, a Common brown click-beetle resting on a sprig of Cow parsley. The beetle is close-up and focussed with the background losing focus until it becomes dark green or black.

Lepidoptera insects in the wild, North China

a fly larva clings to a roack in the Middle Fork of the Flathead River, Montana

Nemophora metallica sur plante non identifiée.

Two six-spot burnets (Zygaena filipendulae) feeding on the nectar of a scabiosa.

Moth (probably a Six-spot Burnet) with red and black wings feeding on a Seat hrift flower in Pentire, Newquay, Cornwall on a June day.

A closeup shot of Nustera distigma, a species of beetle of the Cerambycidae family

$Cortodera humeralis is a species of longhorn beetle in the Cerambycidae family.\nCharacteristics:\nThe beetles become 8 to 11 millimeters long and have a variable body coloration. A dark color variant occurs, the elytra of which are black or brown in color and each has two, rarely only one yellowish spot on the shoulder. The light colour variant has yellow-brown elytra, with a dark elytra seam. \nOccurrence and way of life:\nThey are found in large parts of Europe, but are absent in northern Europe and the British Isles. They inhabit deciduous forests and occur in May and June. Adults are often found sitting on bushes or flowering oaks. The larvae develop in deadwood in soil litter, in fungal fallen wood and also in dead, near-surface roots of deciduous trees (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a long weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2006.$

closeup macro view of a white flower with a bee sucking the pollen - Image with copy space

Cornflower close up. Compyloneuro virgula beetle in the foreground.

Close-up of a pretty beetle looking for food, taken in Germany on a sunny day.

$Zygaena occitanica moth close up, on a clover flower\n\nProvence burnet$

Close-up of a swollen-thighed beetle (Oedemera nobilis) sitting on the pink flower

Adult Spotted Sulphur moth (Acontia trabealis) sitting on unopened inflorescence of a plant

Ectobius vittiventris Amber Wood Cockroach Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

A Six-Spot Burnet Moth sits atop a purple flower drinking nectar, foreground focus against blurred meadow background colour.

small forest beetle with long whiskers on forest flower

$The six-spot burnet (Zygaena filipendulae) is a day-flying moth of the family Zygaenidae. It is a common species throughout Europe.\nThe sexes are similar and have a wingspan of 30–40 mm (1.2–1.6 in). The fore wings are dark metallic green with six vivid red spots (sometimes the spots are merged causing possible confusion with other species such as thefive-spot burnet). Occasionally, the spots are yellow or even black. The hind wings are red with a blackish fringe. The adults fly on hot, sunny days from June to August,[Note 1] and are attracted to a wide variety of flowers such as knapweed and scabious, as well as the larval food plants bird's foot trefoil and clover. The species overwinters as a larva.\nThe larva is plump and hairy with variable markings, usually pale green with rows of black spots. It pupates in a papery cocoon attached to foliage (source Wikipedia).$

beautiful colorful flowers blossom on spring meadow

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