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a blurry duck by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Ziegeleiweiher in Wettswil by Markus Leutwyler
out of focus but still there
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lilypads by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Ziegeleiweiher in Wettswil by Markus Leutwyler
monet would be happy
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A coot? by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Ziegeleiweiher in Wettswil by Markus Leutwyler
a sleeping bird maybe a coot?
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Honey Bee Forager by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Roof Top Hive Oroville CA by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This forager had pollen stuck to its legs but not enough energy to get it to the hive.
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leaf rolling by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Freeway over Nature, Vienna, Austria by Franz Svoboda
insect larave
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A turtle by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Freeway over Nature, Vienna, Austria by Franz Svoboda
sunbathing
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Boat by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Feather River at Feather Falls Overlook by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Boat in the Feather River
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Marginal cell by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
The marginal cell is the cell that looks like a long oval. This is the cell closest to the tarsal claws( the dark brown section in the snapshot)
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Ocelli by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
On the top of the head you can see two of the three ocelli. This photoreceptor assist in the bees navaigation to forage.
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Tegula by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
The part in the center of the snapshot is the tegula
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Scutellum by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Scutellum
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Pronotum by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Thorax or Pronotum
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AFB Larvae by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Vegitative state of AFB
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Punctured Cappings by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This shows a puntured capping by a worker bee so that the dead larvae may be removed from the cell. When an AFB infected larvae dies millions of spores are released. The workers pick up this infection when they clean out the cell and spread it throughout the hive.
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Sunken Cappings by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan AFB Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Notice the sunken brood capping due to the death and shrinkage of the larvae.
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Emerging Worker by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Final Day of Healthy Bee Frame Progression by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This little one is just about to emerge!
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Emerging Workers by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Progression Day 7 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Although it is a little out of focus, this shot shows emerging workers bees.
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Phantom Bee by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Chalkbrood Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
While the image was being caputred there were a few bees crawling on the frame. Because of the movement the bees showed up looking eery, almost ghost like.
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Young Brood by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Progression Day 6 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Here young larvae cells are present, not mature enough to be capped.
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Swollen Larvae by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Chalkbrood Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This shows a swollen larvae before it becomes hardened and resembles chalk.
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Chalkbrood 'Mummy' by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Chalkbrood Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This cell shows what is known as a chalkbrood mummy. Chalkbrood is a fungal disease that is caused by the fungus Ascophera apis. It is fairly common and seen in stressed or weak colonies, affecting only bee brood. The fungus causes the brood to become moldy and then hardens it into what looks like chalk, hence the name 'chalkbrood.' The larvae swells and becomes fluffy almost resembling that of a marshamallow; however once capped it begins to dry out and harden, becoming almost mumified. A chalkbrood larvae will die within 2 days of being capped.
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Worker Bee by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Chalkbrood Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
When this frame was taken from the hive a few bees were relauctant to stay behind.
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Uncapped Brood by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Progression Day 5 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This snapshot shows brood ready to be capped.
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Uncapped Brood by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Bee Frame Progression Day 4 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
In day 4 of the pregression fram you can see there are more cells of uncapped brood than the previous two days.
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Last Pollen Cell by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Bee Frame Progression Day 4 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This appears to be the only cell that still holds pollen.
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Pollen by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Day 3 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
The pollen shown in the 2 previous days is still in the cells on day 3.
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Uncapped Brood by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Day 3 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This snapshot shows uncapped brood in various stages.
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Fly by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Day 3 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
While I was in the process of capturing the image, two curious flies kept landing on the frame as you can see in this snapshot.
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Hatched Drone Cells by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Day 3 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Here you can see that the drone cells from the previous two days have completely hatched.
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Emerging Drone by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame Day 2 by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
This is one of two drones that emerged while the frame was in the lab overnight. Later in the day a drone cell next to this one emerged.
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Pollen by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Collected honey bee pollen stored in cells.
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Pollen by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Collected honey bee pollen stored in cells
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Drone Cells by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Capped drone cells
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Uncapped Larvae by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Healthy Bee Frame by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
healthy, uncapped honey bee larvae
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Elk by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan The Grand Tetons by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Somewhere in this vicinity is where I could hear the elk bugling.
Mike Andree
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Mount Shasta by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Sundial Bridge Recreation Area by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Mt. Shasta
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2 Stonefly exoskeletons by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Sundial Bridge Recreation Area by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
plecoptera
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Stonefly exoskeletons by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Sundial Bridge Recreation Area by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Plecoptera exoskeletons
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Golf player by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Lake Tahoe the final leg... by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
person playing golf
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Driving golf balls by Dennis vanEngelsdorp from the GigaPan Lake Tahoe the final leg... by Dennis vanEngelsdorp
Driving range
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