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Butterflies, spider, bugs and flies

Illustration with butterflies, spider, bugs and flies

The Robber fly

The Robber flies are powerfully built, bristly flies with short, sharp, stout sucking mouthparts. The Robber flies are powerfully built, bristly flies with short, sharp, stout sucking mouthparts.

Helicopter flies up near the sea.

Helicopter flies up from platform near the sea. Helicopter flies up from platform near the sea.

Fruit flies for genetics research

Fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) breeding in a test tube. Fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) breeding in a test tube

Fantastic rocket flies in cosmos

Rocket flying to distant planet. Rocket flying to distant planet

Beautiful young blonde is sitting on the floor in one white shirt having fun with feathers. Stormy night.

Beautiful young blonde is sitting on the floor in one white shirt having fun with feathers. Stormy night. Studio shot. Isolated on blue background

A bird flies over an abandoned well

Old abandoned well staring at the sky and the bird flies over it. Old abandoned well staring at the sky and the bird flies over it

The Robber fly

The Robber flies are powerfully built, bristly flies with short, sharp, stout sucking mouthparts. The Robber flies are powerfully built, bristly flies with short, sharp, stout sucking mouthparts.

The bee pollinates an oriental cherry

The bee flies up to a blossoming oriental cherry. The bee flies up to a blossoming oriental cherry

Portrait of a Horse-fly

Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae. Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae.

Train, turnpike and two startled flies.

Train, turnpike and two startled flies. Accident at crossing

Syrphid and flower

Flies in the family Syrphidae are commonly known as hoverflies, flower flies, or syrphid flies. Flies in the family Syrphidae are commonly known as hoverflies, flower flies, or syrphid flies.

Heron flies low to ground.

Gliding through the air with ease, this blue heron flies low to the ground. Gliding through the air with ease, this blue heron flies low to the ground.

Strategic bomber flies with two fighters

The strategic turbo-propeller bomber TU99 flies with two fighters MIG29. The strategic turbo-propeller bomber TU99 flies with two fighters MIG29

Green insect on flowers

Green insect flies onto flowers. Green insect flies onto flowers

Fly Ridden Kangaroo

An Australian Kangaroo surrounded by flies. An Australian Kangaroo surrounded by flies.

Portrait of a Horse-fly

Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae. Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae.

Fly Trypetoptera punctulata, family Sciomyzidae

These small slender flies feed on nectar and juice plants and their larvae of parasites of terrestrial and aquatic molluscs. These small slender flies feed on nectar and juice plants and their larvae of parasites of terrestrial and aquatic molluscs.

The airplane flies across the blue sky

The airplane flies across the blue sky

Animal, Blow, Flies

Portrait of a Horse-fly

Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae. Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae.

The Robber fly

The Robber flies are powerfully built, bristly flies with short, sharp, stout sucking mouthparts. The Robber flies are powerfully built, bristly flies with short, sharp, stout sucking mouthparts.

Portrait of a horse-fly

Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies,. Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies,

Tempus Fugit - Time Flies

An alarm clock with white feathered wings seems poised to fly away. An alarm clock with white feathered wings seems poised to fly away.

The eagle flies over mountains in sun beams

The eagle flies over mountains in sun beams. Illustration.

3 Dragon Flies on the Grass

3 Dragon Flies on the Grass

A black bumbee flies toward the camera.

A bumbee flies directly toward the camera. A bumbee flies directly toward the camera.

Aircraft and a bird flies over the ocean waves

Aircraft and a bird flies over the ocean waves, sunset in the background.

The two bugs are mating on the plant

Bugs mating season happens annually in the summer time from June to August. Bugs mating season happens annually in the summer time from June to August

Mallard duck (Anas platyrhynchus)

In the sky the wild duck flies. A short distance for a shot. In the sky the wild duck flies. A short distance for a shot.

Brown and Black Flies

Brown and Black Flies

Portrait of a Horse-fly

Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae. Horse-fly is the most widely-used English common name for members of the family Tabanidae. Apart from the common name horse-flies, broad categories of biting, bloodsucking Tabanidae are variously known as breeze flies, clegs or clags, deer flies, gadflies, or zimbs. In some areas of Canada, they also are known as Bull Dog Flies. In Australia some species are known as March flies, a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae.

Fly Trypetoptera punctulata, family Sciomyzidae

These small slender flies feed on nectar and juice plants and their larvae of parasites of terrestrial and aquatic molluscs. These small slender flies feed on nectar and juice plants and their larvae of parasites of terrestrial and aquatic molluscs.

Gull flies free over blue sea

A gull flies free with is open wings over a blue mediterranean sea. A gull flies free with is open wings over a blue mediterranean sea

Two Brown Flies

Two Brown Flies

Numerah valley, Amman, Jordan. A very narrow valley near Dead Sea.

Numerah valley, Amman, Jordan. A plane flies above a very narrow valley. This valley locates near Dead Sea. There is a water Creek stream which is 4 Km long. Numerah valley, Amman, Jordan. A plane flies above a very narrow valley. This valley locates near Dead Sea. There is a water Creek stream which is 4 Km long.

Basket Fungi.

The basket is 15cm across and a member of the stinkhorn family Phallaceae, which includes some of the strangest fungi The basket fungus forms a small puffball-like "egg" under the soil. The "egg" has a two-layered wall, the outer one lined with jelly. Inside the wall is a mass of brown spores as well as the future basket, tightly folded up. The basket soaks up moisture and BURSTS out of the egg with such force that it sometimes breaks free and rolls across the ground. The spores on the inside of the net become a foul-smelling, olive-green sticky mess - a feast for flies! The sticky spores stick to the flies and get spread by the flies when they fly away. The baskets seldom last for more than a day. The basket is 15cm across and a member of the stinkhorn family Phallaceae, which includes some of the strangest fungi The basket fungus forms a small puffball-like "egg" under the soil. The "egg" has a two-layered wall, the outer one lined with jelly. Inside the wall is a mass of brown spores as well as the future basket, tightly folded up. The basket soaks up moisture and BURSTS out of the egg with such force that it sometimes breaks free and rolls across the ground. The spores on the inside of the net become a foul-smelling, olive-green sticky mess - a feast for flies! The sticky spores stick to the flies and get spread by the flies when they fly away. The baskets seldom last for more than a day.

Motocross driver flies over hill out of snow

Motocross in the winter, the rider by bike motocross flies sideways over a hill on a snowy road, shot from the left side. Motocross in the winter, the rider by bike motocross flies sideways over a hill on a snowy road, shot from the left side

Red rock in the field

A red rock in the field on vegetation

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