Rebecca Nason Photography

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  • Platycheirus podagratus_1st Shetland...jpg
  • Black and Red Stinkbug_Greece_6709.jpg
  • Rhingia campestris_Hoverfly_Geosette...jpg
  • Platycheirus podagratus_1st Shetland...jpg
  • Platycheirus podagratus_1st Shetland...jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0305.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0258.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0284.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0264.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0283.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0239.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0199.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0292.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0188.jpg
  • Grass Snake_DSC0256.jpg
  • Malthodes sp._Soldier Beetle_29.06.1...jpg
  • Rhingia campestris_Shetland_6614.jpg
  • Atlantic Puffin_5282.jpg
  • Black and Red Stinkbug_Greece_6708.jpg
  • Diamond-back Moth_Plutella xylostell...jpg
  • Steven Falk: “One of our three Microchrysa species - small, metallic soldierflies lacking spines on the scutellum. This species is readily distinguished by the all-black antennae and black front femorae.<br />
<br />
M. polita is a widespread and locally common species usually found in the vicinity of shrubs and trees. Habitats used include woodland, gardens, hedgerows and scrubby brownfield sites.<br />
<br />
The larvae develop in various decomposing substances including compost, grass cuttings and dung. The can be identified using Stubbs & Drake (2001). Adults fly from March until October, which is probably the longest flight period for a British soldierfly. Both sexes to rest on shrub or tree foliage and females sometimes congregate around compost heaps and compost heaps.”
    Microchrysa polita_Shetland_1174.jpg
  • (S.Falks quote): One of our three Microchrysa species - small, metallic soldierflies lacking spines on the scutellum. This species is readily distinguished by the all-black antennae and black front femorae.<br />
<br />
M. polita is a widespread and locally common species usually found in the vicinity of shrubs and trees. Habitats used include woodland, gardens, hedgerows and scrubby brownfield sites.<br />
<br />
The larvae develop in various decomposing substances including compost, grass cuttings and dung. The can be identified using Stubbs & Drake (2001). Adults fly from March until October, which is probably the longest flight period for a British soldierfly. Both sexes to rest on shrub or tree foliage and females sometimes congregate around compost heaps and compost heaps.
    Microchrysa polita_Black-horned Gem_...jpg
  • (S.Falks quote): One of our three Microchrysa species - small, metallic soldierflies lacking spines on the scutellum. This species is readily distinguished by the all-black antennae and black front femorae.<br />
<br />
M. polita is a widespread and locally common species usually found in the vicinity of shrubs and trees. Habitats used include woodland, gardens, hedgerows and scrubby brownfield sites.<br />
<br />
The larvae develop in various decomposing substances including compost, grass cuttings and dung. The can be identified using Stubbs & Drake (2001). Adults fly from March until October, which is probably the longest flight period for a British soldierfly. Both sexes to rest on shrub or tree foliage and females sometimes congregate around compost heaps and compost heaps.
    Microchrysa polita_Black-horned Gem_...jpg
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