Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:maple flower insect leaf

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Green maple fruit maple leaf isolated on white background

maple seed

Canabens mating

close up view of maple seeds with copy space

Flies on wild plants, North China

Two people snuggle up

a branch with new shoots and buds of a flowering maple in early spring

summer day: single hoverfly on top of a japanese maple leaf.

Eastern calligrapher fly (Toxomerus geminatus) on Norway maple (Acer platanoides) flowers in springtime.

Hoverfly on a faded flower

Melolontha crawling on green leaves in natural environment

A tiny, red-banded leafhopper on a leaf.

Weevil on wild plants, North China

Japanese maple with new spring seeds

A black ant explores a green leaf on a green beltl in early summer. Surrey, British Columbia.

Maple bud

$The seeds of Japanese maples are housed in samaras, whish are propeller-shaped capsules. Growing in pairs, they emerge in shades of green before maturing to red during growing season. Upon ripening in September to October, they will look brown and crinkly.\nThe propeller shape of the samaras is actually vital for seed distribution. As a samara falls from its tree, the “blade” of the fruit catches air currents, which spin the samara like a helicopter.［From “Gardener’s Path］$

Plants in the forest. Nature in summer. Forest thicket. Green plants.

Autumn maple tree leaf, single one fall leaf leaving a white copy space around

Hemiptera bugs in the wild, North China

Bright red maple seed

Blue maple with fresh green flowers blooming in early summer with a Japanese-style image

Honey Bee and Flower Macrophotography

Flower in Rebun

Blossoms of a red maple opening up in spring. Back lit. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

Bright fresh young leaves of branch and dangerous crawling insect on realistic forest background. Vivid spring nature detail. Forestry, pest management. Selective focus

$The seeds of Japanese maples are housed in samaras, whish are propeller-shaped capsules. Growing in pairs, they emerge in shades of green before maturing to red during growing season. Upon ripening in September to October, they will look brown and crinkly.\nThe propeller shape of the samaras is actually vital for seed distribution. As a samara falls from its tree, the “blade” of the fruit catches air currents, which spin the samara like a helicopter.［From “Gardener’s Path］$

Hemiptera bugs in the wild, North China

A tiny black and red elongated insect rests among the antheridia and pollen grains of a yellow, white, and orange hibiscus flower.

Free Images: "bestof:maple flower insect leaf"

maik%C3%A4fer-spring-plant-insect-1349739.jpg

Terms of Use Search of the Day