+33 490 162 042 Call us
Facebook About us Français

Search result Drone (Bee)

  • Page
  • / 1

    38 pictures found

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A bee on the newly-built wax cells. We can see the different sizes of the cells for the males and for the others bees. The males' cells are a third bigger. Their width is 8.75mm and their depth 16-17mm as opposed to 6mm and 12mm for the worker bees' cells.

    RM2103560JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A bee on the newly-built wax cells. We can see the different sizes of the cells for the males and for

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image5*

    2103560
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A bee on the newly-built wax cells. We can see the different sizes of the cells for the males and for the others bees. The males' cells are a third bigger. Their width is 8.75mm and their depth 16-17mm as opposed to 6mm and 12mm for the worker bees' cells.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Bee Queen Faux Bumblebee mating on flower

    RM1995407JPG

    Bee Queen Faux Bumblebee mating on flower

    © Pascal Pittorino / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image5*

    1995407
    Right Managed

    © Pascal Pittorino / Biosphoto

    Bee Queen Faux Bumblebee mating on flower

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) workers and drones leaving the hive, Mont Ventoux, France

    RM2488207JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) workers and drones leaving the hive, Mont Ventoux, France

    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2488207
    Right Managed

    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) workers and drones leaving the hive, Mont Ventoux, France

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A swarm lands on a branch while waiting to find a habitat. The swarm is made up of the old queen, drones and half the worker bees from the original colony. A few dozen explorer bees set off on reconnaissance flights to search for their new habitat.

    RM2103564JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A swarm lands on a branch while waiting to find a habitat. The swarm is made up of the old queen,

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103564
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A swarm lands on a branch while waiting to find a habitat. The swarm is made up of the old queen, drones and half the worker bees from the original colony. A few dozen explorer bees set off on reconnaissance flights to search for their new habitat.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A beekeeper face to face with a swarm of bees.

    RM2103563JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A beekeeper face to face with a swarm of bees.

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103563
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A beekeeper face to face with a swarm of bees.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A swarm of bees on a branch of a cherry tree.

    RM2103562JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A swarm of bees on a branch of a

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103562
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A swarm of bees on a branch of a cherry tree.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - In the middle of a hot summer's day, half of a hive's colony has flown off following its queen and the swarm moves slowly before landing on a branch of a chestnut tree.

    RM2103491JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - In the middle of a hot summer's day, half of a hive's colony has flown off following its queen and the

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103491
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - In the middle of a hot summer's day, half of a hive's colony has flown off following its queen and the swarm moves slowly before landing on a branch of a chestnut tree.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Mating occurs in flight over ten meters above ground. The young queen, born five to six days earlier, has only ventured out of the hive for her reconnaissance flight. When sexually mature, she leaves the hive on a fair windless day and mates with about a dozen males to fill her spermatheca. Mating results in death for the drones.

    RM2103489JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Mating occurs in flight over ten meters above ground. The young queen, born five to six days earlier, has only ventured

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103489
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - Mating occurs in flight over ten meters above ground. The young queen, born five to six days earlier, has only ventured out of the hive for her reconnaissance flight. When sexually mature, she leaves the hive on a fair windless day and mates with about a dozen males to fill her spermatheca. Mating results in death for the drones.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights, which last twenty or so minutes, a drone might land on a leaf to warm itself up. The males' peak flying time is between 2pm and 5pm. They fly at a height of 10 to 40 metres above the ground. The males' average flight distance is 900 metres./

    RM2103484JPG

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights,

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103484
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights, which last twenty or so minutes, a drone might land on a leaf to warm itself up. The males' peak flying time is between 2pm and 5pm. They fly at a height of 10 to 40 metres above the ground. The males' average flight distance is 900 metres./

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights, which last twenty or so minutes, a drone might land on a leaf to warm itself up. The males' peak flying time is between 2pm and 5pm. They fly at a height of 10 to 40 metres above the ground. The males' average flight distance is 900 metres.

    RM2103483JPG

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights,

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103483
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights, which last twenty or so minutes, a drone might land on a leaf to warm itself up. The males' peak flying time is between 2pm and 5pm. They fly at a height of 10 to 40 metres above the ground. The males' average flight distance is 900 metres.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights, which last twenty or so minutes, a drone might land on a leaf to warm itself up. The males' peak flying time is between 2pm and 5pm. They fly at a height of 10 to 40 metres above the ground. The males' average flight distance is 900 metres./

    RM2103482JPG

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights,

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103482
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - The varroa parasite often develops in the drones' cells. During the fertilization flights, which last twenty or so minutes, a drone might land on a leaf to warm itself up. The males' peak flying time is between 2pm and 5pm. They fly at a height of 10 to 40 metres above the ground. The males' average flight distance is 900 metres./

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - On a hive's flight board we can see the great size of the drone compared to other bees. Veritable athletes built for flying, fertilization flights have been observed at more than 7 kilometres from the hive even if the average distance for fertilizations is 3 kilometres from the hive.

    RM2103481JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - On a hive's flight board we can see the great size of the drone compared to other bees. Veritable

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103481
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - On a hive's flight board we can see the great size of the drone compared to other bees. Veritable athletes built for flying, fertilization flights have been observed at more than 7 kilometres from the hive even if the average distance for fertilizations is 3 kilometres from the hive.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - On a hive's flight board we can see the great size of the drone compared to other bees. The male bees have more developed wing muscles than the females. These muscles allow them to carry out mating flights over long distances and for a longer time. They also facilitate copulation by allowing for faster flight to catch the queen. The males' eyes are also bigger than those of the females, allowing them to better spot the queens in the congregations that number up to 10,000 males. In addition, the males' antennas cover a surface area twice as big and have 7 times more olfactory sensilla than those of the worker bees.

    RM2103480JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - On a hive's flight board we can see the great size of the drone compared to other bees. The male bees

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103480
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - On a hive's flight board we can see the great size of the drone compared to other bees. The male bees have more developed wing muscles than the females. These muscles allow them to carry out mating flights over long distances and for a longer time. They also facilitate copulation by allowing for faster flight to catch the queen. The males' eyes are also bigger than those of the females, allowing them to better spot the queens in the congregations that number up to 10,000 males. In addition, the males' antennas cover a surface area twice as big and have 7 times more olfactory sensilla than those of the worker bees.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Veritable athletes built for flight, the male bees do not have a stinger and their tongue is very short. Their eyes have 8,000 facets while those of the worker bees have only 5,000. Its olfactory system with antennas longer by one segment is more efficient than that of the females. It has a longer range for the fertilization flight and a reproductive apparatus. Its abdomen is fatter and more rounded than that of the worker bee. It measures approximately 220mg as opposed to 100mg for a foraging bee. The males carry out several fertilization flights, most often 2 or 3, but they are capable of performing up to 5 in one afternoon. Before taking flight, the males clean their antennas and their eyes, most of the time at the entrance to the, but they also make those flights during the swarming, before a new hive has been found. The drones carry out two distinct fights: one for orientation and one for the fertilization. The orientation flights are short, lasting 1 to 6 minutes (Howell and Usinger, 1933). They help to locate the hive in its environment and also serve as a cleansing flight because the males defecate during it (Howell and Usinger, 1933). The fertilization flights are carried out by the mature males and last longer: 32.56 ± 22.49 minutes (Witherell, 1971).

    RM2103479JPG

    Veritable athletes built for flight, the male bees do not have a stinger and their tongue is very short. Their eyes have 8,000

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103479
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Veritable athletes built for flight, the male bees do not have a stinger and their tongue is very short. Their eyes have 8,000 facets while those of the worker bees have only 5,000. Its olfactory system with antennas longer by one segment is more efficient than that of the females. It has a longer range for the fertilization flight and a reproductive apparatus. Its abdomen is fatter and more rounded than that of the worker bee. It measures approximately 220mg as opposed to 100mg for a foraging bee. The males carry out several fertilization flights, most often 2 or 3, but they are capable of performing up to 5 in one afternoon. Before taking flight, the males clean their antennas and their eyes, most of the time at the entrance to the, but they also make those flights during the swarming, before a new hive has been found. The drones carry out two distinct fights: one for orientation and one for the fertilization. The orientation flights are short, lasting 1 to 6 minutes (Howell and Usinger, 1933). They help to locate the hive in its environment and also serve as a cleansing flight because the males defecate during it (Howell and Usinger, 1933). The fertilization flights are carried out by the mature males and last longer: 32.56 ± 22.49 minutes (Witherell, 1971).

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Veritable athletes built for flight, the male bees do not have a stinger and their tongue is very short. Their eyes have 8,000 facets while those of the worker bees have only 5,000. Its olfactory system with antennas longer by one segment is more efficient than that of the females. It has a longer range for the fertilization flight and a reproductive apparatus. Its abdomen is fatter and more rounded than that of the worker bee. It measures approximately 220mg as opposed to 100mg for a foraging bee. The males carry out several fertilization flights, most often 2 or 3, but they are capable of performing up to 5 in one afternoon. Before taking flight, the males clean their antennas and their eyes, most of the time at the entrance to the, but they also make those flights during the swarming, before a new hive has been found. The drones carry out two distinct fights: one for orientation and one for the fertilization. The orientation flights are short, lasting 1 to 6 minutes (Howell and Usinger, 1933). They help to locate the hive in its environment and also serve as a cleansing flight because the males defecate during it (Howell and Usinger, 1933). The fertilization flights are carried out by the mature males and last longer: 32.56 ± 22.49 minutes (Witherell, 1971).

    RM2103478JPG

    Veritable athletes built for flight, the male bees do not have a stinger and their tongue is very short. Their eyes have 8,000

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103478
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Veritable athletes built for flight, the male bees do not have a stinger and their tongue is very short. Their eyes have 8,000 facets while those of the worker bees have only 5,000. Its olfactory system with antennas longer by one segment is more efficient than that of the females. It has a longer range for the fertilization flight and a reproductive apparatus. Its abdomen is fatter and more rounded than that of the worker bee. It measures approximately 220mg as opposed to 100mg for a foraging bee. The males carry out several fertilization flights, most often 2 or 3, but they are capable of performing up to 5 in one afternoon. Before taking flight, the males clean their antennas and their eyes, most of the time at the entrance to the, but they also make those flights during the swarming, before a new hive has been found. The drones carry out two distinct fights: one for orientation and one for the fertilization. The orientation flights are short, lasting 1 to 6 minutes (Howell and Usinger, 1933). They help to locate the hive in its environment and also serve as a cleansing flight because the males defecate during it (Howell and Usinger, 1933). The fertilization flights are carried out by the mature males and last longer: 32.56 ± 22.49 minutes (Witherell, 1971).

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in a brood surrounded by nurse bees. The drone is born 24 days after the egg is laid and it lives approximately 50 days. The drone is the only fertile depositary of the queen's genes. It is responsible for the transmission of the genes from the queen (its mother). Like all the bees, three days after the eggs have hatched the drone larvae are first fed royal jelly. Then, the nurse bees change the food to a mix of honey and pollen. Unlike the diet of the worker bee larvae, that of the drones includes more honey.

    RM2103477JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in a brood surrounded by nurse bees. The drone is born 24 days after the egg is

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103477
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in a brood surrounded by nurse bees. The drone is born 24 days after the egg is laid and it lives approximately 50 days. The drone is the only fertile depositary of the queen's genes. It is responsible for the transmission of the genes from the queen (its mother). Like all the bees, three days after the eggs have hatched the drone larvae are first fed royal jelly. Then, the nurse bees change the food to a mix of honey and pollen. Unlike the diet of the worker bee larvae, that of the drones includes more honey.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in a brood surrounded by nurse bees. The drone is born 24 days after the egg is laid and it lives approximately 50 days. The drone is the only fertile depositary of the queen's genes. It is responsible for the transmission of the genes from the queen (its mother). Like all the bees, three days after the eggs have hatched the drone larvae are first fed royal jelly. Then, the nurse bees change the food to a mix of honey and pollen. Unlike the diet of the worker bee larvae, that of the drones includes more honey.

    RM2103476JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in a brood surrounded by nurse bees. The drone is born 24 days after the egg is

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103476
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in a brood surrounded by nurse bees. The drone is born 24 days after the egg is laid and it lives approximately 50 days. The drone is the only fertile depositary of the queen's genes. It is responsible for the transmission of the genes from the queen (its mother). Like all the bees, three days after the eggs have hatched the drone larvae are first fed royal jelly. Then, the nurse bees change the food to a mix of honey and pollen. Unlike the diet of the worker bee larvae, that of the drones includes more honey.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in the brood surrounded by nurse bees. A parasite, the varroa destructor, is on one of the nurses. The varroa often use the drones' cells to raise their offspring.

    RM2103475JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in the brood surrounded by nurse bees. A parasite, the varroa destructor, is on

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103475
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - The birth of drones in the brood surrounded by nurse bees. A parasite, the varroa destructor, is on one of the nurses. The varroa often use the drones' cells to raise their offspring.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A drone ready for take-off the flight board.

    RM2103426JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A drone ready for take-off the flight board.

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2103426
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - A drone ready for take-off the flight board.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Aerial view of iceberg grounded in shallow rapids during tidal rip in Wager Bay on summer morning, Ukkusiksalik National Park, Nunavut Territory, Canada

    RM2050824JPG

    Aerial view of iceberg grounded in shallow rapids during tidal rip in Wager Bay on summer morning, Ukkusiksalik National Park,

    © Paul Souders / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2050824
    Right Managed

    © Paul Souders / Biosphoto

    Aerial view of iceberg grounded in shallow rapids during tidal rip in Wager Bay on summer morning, Ukkusiksalik National Park, Nunavut Territory, Canada

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Drone flying over an artichoke flower in a garden

    RM2041448JPG

    Drone flying over an artichoke flower in a garden

    © Jean-Claude N'Diaye / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2041448
    Right Managed

    © Jean-Claude N'Diaye / Biosphoto

    Drone flying over an artichoke flower in a garden

    Restrictions:
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Drome and queen bee mating on a flower in an organic garden

    RM2007782JPG

    Drome and queen bee mating on a flower in an organic garden

    © Pascal Pittorino / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2007782
    Right Managed

    © Pascal Pittorino / Biosphoto

    Drome and queen bee mating on a flower in an organic garden

    Male Honeybee on flower Aster - Vosges France

    RM1924571JPG

    Male Honeybee on flower Aster - Vosges France

    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    1924571
    Right Managed

    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

    Male Honeybee on flower Aster - Vosges France

    Male bee leaving its cell France

    RM154800JPG

    Male bee leaving its cell France

    © Claudius Thiriet / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    154800
    Right Managed

    © Claudius Thiriet / Biosphoto

    Male bee leaving its cell France

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Taking sperm sample on a Honey bee drone Ouessant island ; Report Honey bee of Bretagne.<br>

    RM148973JPG

    Taking sperm sample on a Honey bee drone Ouessant island ;

    © Jean-Louis Le Moigne / Biosphoto

    LightboxSeriesinfoDownload low resolution image

    148973
    Right Managed

    © Jean-Louis Le Moigne / Biosphoto

    Taking sperm sample on a Honey bee drone Ouessant island ; Report Honey bee of Bretagne.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Drone in the middle of workers in the hive Bretagne ; Report Honey bee of Bretagne.

    RM148827JPG

    Drone in the middle of workers in the hive Bretagne ; Report Honey bee of Bretagne.

    © Jean-Louis Le Moigne / Biosphoto

    LightboxSeriesinfoDownload low resolution image

    148827
    Right Managed

    © Jean-Louis Le Moigne / Biosphoto

    Drone in the middle of workers in the hive Bretagne ; Report Honey bee of Bretagne.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Male honey bee top view France

    RM46547JPG

    Male honey bee top view France

    © Claude Jardel / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    46547
    Right Managed

    © Claude Jardel / Biosphoto

    Male honey bee top view France

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    An unmanned scramjet flys toward outer space near the edge of Earth's atmosphere. The twin engines use the thin air for oxygen.

    RM2483544JPG

    An unmanned scramjet flys toward outer space near the edge of Earth's atmosphere. The twin engines use the thin air for oxygen.

    © Marc Ward / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2483544
    Right Managed

    © Marc Ward / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    An unmanned scramjet flys toward outer space near the edge of Earth's atmosphere. The twin engines use the thin air for oxygen.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    An unmanned scramjet flys toward outer space near the edge of Earth's atmosphere. The twin engines use the thin air for oxygen.

    RM2483543JPG

    An unmanned scramjet flys toward outer space near the edge of Earth's atmosphere. The twin engines use the thin air for oxygen.

    © Marc Ward / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2483543
    Right Managed

    © Marc Ward / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    An unmanned scramjet flys toward outer space near the edge of Earth's atmosphere. The twin engines use the thin air for oxygen.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Insectoid drones busy collecting DNA samples from a Diplodocus sauropod dinosaur during Earth's Jurassic Era.

    RM2477522JPG

    Insectoid drones busy collecting DNA samples from a Diplodocus sauropod dinosaur during Earth's Jurassic Era.

    © Mark Stevenson / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2477522
    Right Managed

    © Mark Stevenson / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    Insectoid drones busy collecting DNA samples from a Diplodocus sauropod dinosaur during Earth's Jurassic Era.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Insectoid drones trying to collect DNA samples from an unhappy Tyrannosaurus Rex.

    RM2477521JPG

    Insectoid drones trying to collect DNA samples from an unhappy Tyrannosaurus Rex.

    © Mark Stevenson / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2477521
    Right Managed

    © Mark Stevenson / Stocktrek Images / Biosphoto

    Insectoid drones trying to collect DNA samples from an unhappy Tyrannosaurus Rex.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Kasane, Botswana - Chobe National Park drone

    RM2075239JPG

    Kasane, Botswana - Chobe National Park drone

    © Edwin Remsberg / Visual and Written - Photo Collection / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2075239
    Right Managed

    © Edwin Remsberg / Visual and Written - Photo Collection / Biosphoto

    Kasane, Botswana - Chobe National Park drone

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Bees on a honeycomb

    RM1528858JPG

    Bees on a honeycomb

    © Anton Luhr / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    1528858
    Right Managed

    © Anton Luhr / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Bees on a honeycomb

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Busy Bees, apis melifera ssp carnica on the closed cells of drone puppae with singulare drones crawling from the cells

    RM1512616JPG

    Busy Bees, apis melifera ssp carnica on the closed cells of drone puppae with singulare drones crawling from the cells

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    1512616
    Right Managed

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Busy Bees, apis melifera ssp carnica on the closed cells of drone puppae with singulare drones crawling from the cells

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Bees, apis melifera ssp carnica on the closed cells of drone puppae

    RM1456558JPG

    Bees, apis melifera ssp carnica on the closed cells of drone

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    1456558
    Right Managed

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Bees, apis melifera ssp carnica on the closed cells of drone puppae

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) drone larvae in brood cells shortly before the transition into the pupae stage

    RM1171443JPG

    Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) drone larvae in brood cells shortly before the transition into the pupae stage

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    1171443
    Right Managed

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) drone larvae in brood cells shortly before the transition into the pupae stage

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Concentrated nectar in sealed honey cells, some of them are partially collapsed due to volume shrinkage

    RM1171442JPG

    Concentrated nectar in sealed honey cells, some of them are partially collapsed due to volume shrinkage

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    1171442
    Right Managed

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Concentrated nectar in sealed honey cells, some of them are partially collapsed due to volume shrinkage

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) drone larvae in brood cells shortly before the transition into the pupae stage, with some cells already sealed

    RM1171441JPG

    Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) drone larvae in brood cells shortly before the transition into the pupae stage, with some cells already sealed

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    1171441
    Right Managed

    © Horst Sollinger / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) drone larvae in brood cells shortly before the transition into the pupae stage, with some cells already sealed

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents

    Your request is processing. Please wait...

    Galleries General conditions Legal notices Photographers area





    Your request has been registered.

    To use this feature you must first register or login.

    Log in

    To organize photos in lightboxes you must first register or login. Registration is FREE! Lightboxes allow you to categorize your photos, to keep them when you sign in and send them by email.

    Log in

    A Biosphoto authorization has to be granted prior using this feature. We'll get in touch shortly, please check that your contact info is up to date. Feel free to contact us in case of no answer during office hours (Paris time).

    Delete permanently this lightbox?

    Delete permanently all items?



    The lightbox has been duplicated

    The lightbox has been copied in your personal account

    Your request has been registered. You will receive an e-mail shortly in order to download your images.

    You can insert a comment that will appear within your downloads reports.





    Your album has been sent.

    In case of modification, changes will be seen by your recipient.

    If deleted, your album won't be avalaible for your recipient anymore.