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    48 pictures found

    Lignicolous ant, physogastry, trophallaxis

    RM2587357JPG

    Lignicolous ant, physogastry, trophallaxis

    © Robin Fourré / Biosphoto

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    © Robin Fourré / Biosphoto

    Lignicolous ant, physogastry, trophallaxis

    Black ants and their herd of aphids. Ants are fond of honeydew. They collect it directly from the aphid's abdomen, a process known as trophobiosis. When no honeydew arrives, they tap the aphid's abdomen with their antennae. By trophallaxis, they then share it with the other workers.

    RM2565836JPG

    Black ants and their herd of aphids. Ants are fond of honeydew.

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Black ants and their herd of aphids. Ants are fond of honeydew. They collect it directly from the aphid's abdomen, a process known as trophobiosis. When no honeydew arrives, they tap the aphid's abdomen with their antennae. By trophallaxis, they then share it with the other workers.

    The Honey Ants Dream. The honeypot ants' chambers can generally be found more than one meter deep. They are connected to one of the entrances to the colony by a vertical tunnel that is dug out by the worker ants in very hard earth. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126391JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. The honeypot ants' chambers can generally be found more than one meter deep. They are connected to one of the entrances to the

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image5*

    2126391
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. The honeypot ants' chambers can generally be found more than one meter deep. They are connected to one of the entrances to the colony by a vertical tunnel that is dug out by the worker ants in very hard earth. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - In the hive between two parallel honeycombs. The bees store the nectar in the wax cells and, fanning it, transform it into honey by lowering the moisture level from 80% to 17%. The buccal exchange between bees, the trophallaxis, plays a role in the making of the honey through the addition of enzymes.

    RM2103468JPG

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - In the hive between two parallel honeycombs. The bees store the nectar in the wax cells and, fanning

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Honey bee (Apis mellifera) - In the hive between two parallel honeycombs. The bees store the nectar in the wax cells and, fanning it, transform it into honey by lowering the moisture level from 80% to 17%. The buccal exchange between bees, the trophallaxis, plays a role in the making of the honey through the addition of enzymes.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Lignicolous ants following each other, physogastry, trophallaxis

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    Lignicolous ants following each other, physogastry, trophallaxis

    © Robin Fourré / Biosphoto

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    © Robin Fourré / Biosphoto

    Lignicolous ants following each other, physogastry, trophallaxis

    Lignicolous ants face to face, physogastry, trophallaxis

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    Lignicolous ants face to face, physogastry, trophallaxis

    © Robin Fourré / Biosphoto

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    © Robin Fourré / Biosphoto

    Lignicolous ants face to face, physogastry, trophallaxis

    Ants on a stem, Trophallaxis, Jura, canton of Vaud, Switzerland

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    Ants on a stem, Trophallaxis, Jura, canton of Vaud, Switzerland

    © Christian Fosserat / Biosphoto

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    © Christian Fosserat / Biosphoto

    Ants on a stem, Trophallaxis, Jura, canton of Vaud, Switzerland

    European hornet (Vespa crabro) trophallaxis = food exchange, Azelot, Lorraine, France

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    European hornet (Vespa crabro) trophallaxis = food exchange,

    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

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    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

    European hornet (Vespa crabro) trophallaxis = food exchange, Azelot, Lorraine, France

    Mediterranean Ant (Camponotus cruentatus) trophallactic exchange Mont Ventoux, France

    RM2512316JPG

    Mediterranean Ant (Camponotus cruentatus) trophallactic exchange Mont Ventoux, France

    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

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    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

    Mediterranean Ant (Camponotus cruentatus) trophallactic exchange Mont Ventoux, France

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    RM2457303JPG

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

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    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    RM2457202JPG

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

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    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    RM2456972JPG

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

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    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

    European Red Wood Ant (Formica polyctena) trophallaxis: social kissing: exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    Black ant (Lasius niger), aphid breeding, Lorraine, France

    RM2456781JPG

    Black ant (Lasius niger), aphid breeding, Lorraine, France

    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

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    © Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

    Black ant (Lasius niger), aphid breeding, Lorraine, France

    European Hornet (Vespa crabro) feeding the queen by a worker, Vosges du Nord Regional Nature Park, France

    RM2453766JPG

    European Hornet (Vespa crabro) feeding the queen by a worker, Vosges du Nord Regional Nature Park, France

    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

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    © Michel Rauch / Biosphoto

    European Hornet (Vespa crabro) feeding the queen by a worker, Vosges du Nord Regional Nature Park, France

    Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) with engorged gasters -Arizona - Lives in undergound colonies that protect them from harsh desert conditions - Specialized members of the colony-called repletes-store liquid food in their engorged gasters which is shared with other members of the colony as needed

    RM2445001JPG

    Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) with engorged gasters -Arizona

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

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    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) with engorged gasters -Arizona - Lives in undergound colonies that protect them from harsh desert conditions - Specialized members of the colony-called repletes-store liquid food in their engorged gasters which is shared with other members of the colony as needed

    Restrictions:
    • Sale prohibited in Spain and Portugal
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) - Arizona. Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) with engorged gasters -Arizona - Lives in undergound colonies that protect them from harsh desert conditions - Specialized members of the colony-called repletes-store liquid food in their engorged gasters which is shared with other members of the colony as needed

    RM2442930JPG

    Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) - Arizona. Honey Pot Ant

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

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    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) - Arizona. Honey Pot Ant (Myrmecocystus spp) with engorged gasters -Arizona - Lives in undergound colonies that protect them from harsh desert conditions - Specialized members of the colony-called repletes-store liquid food in their engorged gasters which is shared with other members of the colony as needed

    Restrictions:
    • Sale prohibited in Spain and Portugal
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    European Hornet (Vespa crabro), exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    RM2412202JPG

    European Hornet (Vespa crabro), exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    © Régis Cavignaux / Biosphoto

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    © Régis Cavignaux / Biosphoto

    European Hornet (Vespa crabro), exchange of food, Lorraine, France

    One ant helping another ant (Gnamptogenys bicolor) on a grass leaf.

    RM2391915JPG

    One ant helping another ant (Gnamptogenys bicolor) on a grass leaf.

    © Husni Che Ngah / Biosphoto

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    © Husni Che Ngah / Biosphoto

    One ant helping another ant (Gnamptogenys bicolor) on a grass leaf.

    One ant helping another ant (Gnamptogenys bicolor) on a grass leaf.

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    One ant helping another ant (Gnamptogenys bicolor) on a grass leaf.

    © Husni Che Ngah / Biosphoto

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    © Husni Che Ngah / Biosphoto

    One ant helping another ant (Gnamptogenys bicolor) on a grass leaf.

    The Honey Ants Dream. A honeypot ant in the mouth of an Aborigine child regurgitates a drop of honeydew. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126412JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. A honeypot ant in the mouth of an Aborigine child regurgitates a drop of honeydew. Northern Territory, Australia

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. A honeypot ant in the mouth of an Aborigine child regurgitates a drop of honeydew. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. The worker ants clean the honeypots and with their antenna scratch the neck of the replete. At the end of the cleaning, the repletes open their mandibles to provide access to a sort of stopper inside their mouths and a drop of nectar comes out to feed the worker ant. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126411JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. The worker ants clean the honeypots and with their antenna scratch the neck of the replete. At the end of the cleaning, the

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. The worker ants clean the honeypots and with their antenna scratch the neck of the replete. At the end of the cleaning, the repletes open their mandibles to provide access to a sort of stopper inside their mouths and a drop of nectar comes out to feed the worker ant. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. In the honeypot ants' chambers. The repletes cling to the vertical walls as well as the ceiling of the storage chamber with their front legs. They are visited by the worker ants who caress their antennas and head to receive a drop of the precious honeydew. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126408JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. In the honeypot ants' chambers. The repletes cling to the vertical walls as well as the ceiling of the storage chamber with

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2126408
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. In the honeypot ants' chambers. The repletes cling to the vertical walls as well as the ceiling of the storage chamber with their front legs. They are visited by the worker ants who caress their antennas and head to receive a drop of the precious honeydew. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. 14 Repletes, the “honey pots”, in the hand of an Aborigine woman. The repletes' chambers are often situated more than a meter deep and the only way of finding them is to locate the Melophotus bogati ants' discreet entrances at the foot of the mulga trees and then dig, following the tunnel which goes down vertically to more than one meter below ground. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126407JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. 14 Repletes, the “honey pots”, in the hand of an Aborigine woman. The repletes' chambers are often situated more than a meter

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. 14 Repletes, the “honey pots”, in the hand of an Aborigine woman. The repletes' chambers are often situated more than a meter deep and the only way of finding them is to locate the Melophotus bogati ants' discreet entrances at the foot of the mulga trees and then dig, following the tunnel which goes down vertically to more than one meter below ground. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. Honeypot ants hold onto the ceiling of their cave with their legs as their sister workers tend to them. The workers bring food from above ground and use their small mouths and mandibles to clean the distended bodies of the honeypots. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126404JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. Honeypot ants hold onto the ceiling of their cave with their legs as their sister workers tend to them. The workers bring food

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    2126404
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. Honeypot ants hold onto the ceiling of their cave with their legs as their sister workers tend to them. The workers bring food from above ground and use their small mouths and mandibles to clean the distended bodies of the honeypots. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. Honeypot ants hold onto the ceiling of their cave with their legs as their sister workers tend to them. The workers bring food from above ground and use their small mouths and mandibles to clean the distended bodies of the honeypots. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126403JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. Honeypot ants hold onto the ceiling of their cave with their legs as their sister workers tend to them. The workers bring food

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    2126403
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. Honeypot ants hold onto the ceiling of their cave with their legs as their sister workers tend to them. The workers bring food from above ground and use their small mouths and mandibles to clean the distended bodies of the honeypots. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. The behaviour of these small-brained insects often seems to embody characteristics we wish were more apparent in ourselves, such as a selflessness on behalf of the community and the ability to plan ahead in order to replace scarcity with plenty. Of course when times are really hard ants have also been known to eat their offspring – but then no society is perfect. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126402JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. The behaviour of these small-brained insects often seems to embody characteristics we wish were more apparent in ourselves,

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    2126402
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. The behaviour of these small-brained insects often seems to embody characteristics we wish were more apparent in ourselves, such as a selflessness on behalf of the community and the ability to plan ahead in order to replace scarcity with plenty. Of course when times are really hard ants have also been known to eat their offspring – but then no society is perfect. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. A honey ant during a buccal exchange through trophallaxis with a honeypot ant. The honey ants are omnivorous ants. The storing of honeydew is indispensable for the colony's survival and its consumption represents 40% of the colony's nourishment. The honeypot ants, “repletes”, are attentively cared for by the worker ants who clean and inspect them. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126401JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. A honey ant during a buccal exchange

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. A honey ant during a buccal exchange through trophallaxis with a honeypot ant. The honey ants are omnivorous ants. The storing of honeydew is indispensable for the colony's survival and its consumption represents 40% of the colony's nourishment. The honeypot ants, “repletes”, are attentively cared for by the worker ants who clean and inspect them. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. A honey ant during a buccal exchange through trophallaxis with a honeypot ant. The honey ants are omnivorous ants. The storing of honeydew is indispensable for the colony's survival and its consumption represents 40% of the colony's nourishment. The honeypot ants, “repletes”, are attentively cared for by the worker ants who clean and inspect them. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126400JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. A honey ant during a buccal exchange through trophallaxis with a honeypot ant. The honey ants are omnivorous ants. The storing

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2126400
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. A honey ant during a buccal exchange through trophallaxis with a honeypot ant. The honey ants are omnivorous ants. The storing of honeydew is indispensable for the colony's survival and its consumption represents 40% of the colony's nourishment. The honeypot ants, “repletes”, are attentively cared for by the worker ants who clean and inspect them. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. Les travailleuses, nettoient les pots de miel et à l’aide de leurs antennes grattent le cou de la fourmi réservoir. À la fin du nettoyage, les fourmis réservoirs ouvrent leurs mandibules et donnent l’accès à un bouchon à l’intérieur de leur bouche et une goutte de nectar sort de leur bouche pour nourrir les travailleuses. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126399JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. Les travailleuses, nettoient les pots de

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    2126399
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. Les travailleuses, nettoient les pots de miel et à l’aide de leurs antennes grattent le cou de la fourmi réservoir. À la fin du nettoyage, les fourmis réservoirs ouvrent leurs mandibules et donnent l’accès à un bouchon à l’intérieur de leur bouche et une goutte de nectar sort de leur bouche pour nourrir les travailleuses. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. 14 Repletes, the “honey pots”, in the hand of an Aborigine woman. The repletes' chambers are often situated more than a meter deep and the only way of finding them is to locate the Melophotus bogati ants' discreet entrances at the foot of the mulga trees and then dig, following the tunnel which goes down vertically to more than one meter below ground. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126397JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. 14 Repletes, the “honey pots”, in the hand of an Aborigine woman. The repletes' chambers are often situated more than a meter

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2126397
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. 14 Repletes, the “honey pots”, in the hand of an Aborigine woman. The repletes' chambers are often situated more than a meter deep and the only way of finding them is to locate the Melophotus bogati ants' discreet entrances at the foot of the mulga trees and then dig, following the tunnel which goes down vertically to more than one meter below ground. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. In the honeypot ants' chambers. The repletes cling to the vertical walls as well as the ceiling of the storage chamber with their front legs. They are visited by the worker ants who caress their antennas and head to receive a drop of the precious honeydew. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126394JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. In the honeypot ants' chambers. The repletes cling to the vertical walls as well as the ceiling of the storage chamber with

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2126394
    Right Managed

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. In the honeypot ants' chambers. The repletes cling to the vertical walls as well as the ceiling of the storage chamber with their front legs. They are visited by the worker ants who caress their antennas and head to receive a drop of the precious honeydew. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    The Honey Ants Dream. Une fourmi pot de miel lors d’un échange buccal par trophallaxie avec une reine vierge de la colonie. Les fourmis à miel font partie des fourmis omnivores. Le stockage du miellat est indispensable à la survie de la colonie et sa consommation représente 40 % de l’alimentation de la colonie. Les fourmis réservoirs sont l’objet de toutes les attentions de la part des ouvrières qui les nettoient et inspectent. Northern Territory, Australia

    RM2126392JPG

    The Honey Ants Dream. Une fourmi pot de miel lors d’un échange buccal par trophallaxie avec une reine vierge de la colonie. Les fourmis à miel font

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    2126392
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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    The Honey Ants Dream. Une fourmi pot de miel lors d’un échange buccal par trophallaxie avec une reine vierge de la colonie. Les fourmis à miel font partie des fourmis omnivores. Le stockage du miellat est indispensable à la survie de la colonie et sa consommation représente 40 % de l’alimentation de la colonie. Les fourmis réservoirs sont l’objet de toutes les attentions de la part des ouvrières qui les nettoient et inspectent. Northern Territory, Australia

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - Honey is made from the flowers' nectar, certain components of which are hard to digest. When the worker bees bring the pollen back to the hive, they transfer it through trophallaxis (mouth-to-mouth) to the receiving bees. These latter transfer it several times between their mouth and their crop then pass it on to other receiving bees and so on. Under the effects of an enzyme from glandular secretions, the invertase, the sugars are slowly modified.

    RM2103599JPG

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - Honey is made from the flowers' nectar, certain components of which are hard to digest.

    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

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    © Eric Tourneret / Biosphoto

    Italian bee (Apis mellifera ligustica) - Honey is made from the flowers' nectar, certain components of which are hard to digest. When the worker bees bring the pollen back to the hive, they transfer it through trophallaxis (mouth-to-mouth) to the receiving bees. These latter transfer it several times between their mouth and their crop then pass it on to other receiving bees and so on. Under the effects of an enzyme from glandular secretions, the invertase, the sugars are slowly modified.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Trophallaxie between honey bees on cell - France

    RM2034405JPG

    Trophallaxie between honey bees on cell - France

    © Claudius Thiriet / Biosphoto

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    © Claudius Thiriet / Biosphoto

    Trophallaxie between honey bees on cell - France

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    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    RM1074474JPG

    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

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    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    Restrictions:
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    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    RM1074473JPG

    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

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    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    Restrictions:
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    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    RM1074472JPG

    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

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    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Honey Pot Ants with engorged gasters Arizona USA

    Restrictions:
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    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Trophallaxy between two Carpenter ants France ; In the region of Orleans. <br>

    RM421040JPG

    Trophallaxy between two Carpenter ants France ; In the region of Orleans.

    © Joël Bricout / Biosphoto

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    © Joël Bricout / Biosphoto

    Trophallaxy between two Carpenter ants France ; In the region of Orleans.

    Trophallactic exchange between two Ants Andalucia Spain

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    Trophallactic exchange between two Ants Andalucia Spain

    © Jean-Claude Malausa / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Claude Malausa / Biosphoto

    Trophallactic exchange between two Ants Andalucia Spain

    Theridion Spider feeding its young Sieuras Ariège France ; The adult female will stay with her young who will feed on the food she catches and sometimes even from her mouth.

    RM293679JPG

    Theridion Spider feeding its young Sieuras Ariège France ; The adult female will stay with her young who will feed on the food she catches and

    © Jacques Rosès / Biosphoto

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    © Jacques Rosès / Biosphoto

    Theridion Spider feeding its young Sieuras Ariège France ; The adult female will stay with her young who will feed on the food she catches and sometimes even from her mouth.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Theridion Spider feeding its young Sieuras Ariège France ; The adult female will stay with her young who will feed on the food she catches and sometimes even from her mouth.

    RM292661JPG

    Theridion Spider feeding its young Sieuras Ariège France ; The adult female will stay with her young who will feed on the food she catches and

    © Jacques Rosès / Biosphoto

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    © Jacques Rosès / Biosphoto

    Theridion Spider feeding its young Sieuras Ariège France ; The adult female will stay with her young who will feed on the food she catches and sometimes even from her mouth.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    RM150850JPG

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

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    150850
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    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    Restrictions:
    • Sale prohibited in Spain and Portugal
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; A male (right) is fed by a female (left).<br>Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    RM150513JPG

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; A male (right) is fed by a female (left).
    Introduced to Boston area from central

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    150513
    Right Managed

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; A male (right) is fed by a female (left).
    Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    Restrictions:
    • Sale prohibited in Spain and Portugal
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    RM150497JPG

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    150497
    Right Managed

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. The species presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    Restrictions:
    • Sale prohibited in Spain and Portugal
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. It presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    RM150487JPG

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    150487
    Right Managed

    © John Cancalosi / Biosphoto

    Trophallaxis between two European Paper Wasps New York USA ; Introduced to Boston area from central Europe in 1980's. It presently occurs coast to coast in the USA where itdisplaces native species.

    Restrictions:
    • Sale prohibited in Spain and Portugal
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Two Carniolan honey bees (Apis mellifera carnica) on a honeycomb, Saxony, Germany, Europe

    RM2438196JPG

    Two Carniolan honey bees (Apis mellifera carnica) on a honeycomb, Saxony, Germany, Europe

    © Frank Bienewald / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

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    2438196
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    © Frank Bienewald / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Two Carniolan honey bees (Apis mellifera carnica) on a honeycomb, Saxony, Germany, Europe

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Three Carniolan honey bees (Apis mellifera carnica) on a honeycomb, Saxony, Germany, Europe

    RM2438195JPG

    Three Carniolan honey bees (Apis mellifera carnica) on a honeycomb, Saxony, Germany, Europe

    © Frank Bienewald / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    LightboxinfoDownload low resolution image

    2438195
    Right Managed

    © Frank Bienewald / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    Three Carniolan honey bees (Apis mellifera carnica) on a honeycomb, Saxony, Germany, Europe

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    European red wood ant (Formica polyctena)

    RM1493630JPG

    European red wood ant (Formica polyctena)

    © Marko Koenig / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

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    1493630
    Right Managed

    © Marko Koenig / imageBROKER / Biosphoto

    European red wood ant (Formica polyctena)

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents

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