Blackeyed Susan Collection

Wavy-lined emerald moth caterpillar (Synchlora aerata) which camouflages itself by attaching parts of flower to itself, on Black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta) Morris Arboretum, Philadelphia

Rudbeckia hirta Toto flowers, cultivated plant in garden

Black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta) illuminated using different waveforms of light. Visible light (left), reflected UV light (centre), UV light as seen by bees (right). Studio environment, composite

Black eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta) cultivated form, in flower

USA, Montana, Glacier NP. Black-eyed Susans and lupine fill the meadow in Glacier National Park, Montana

USA, Washington. Blue milk can sits amid garden flowers next to building

Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia fulgida)
Black-eyed Susan flowers (Rudbeckia fulgida)

Black-eyed susan flowers being watered from a watering can. Black-eyed susan flowers (Rudbeckia hirta) originated in North America

Black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta Toto ) flowers

Black-eyed Susan flower (Rudbeckia hirta)

Black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
Black-eyed susan flower (Rudbeckia hirta)

Wild black-eyed susans
Black-eyed susan wildflowers, Maine. Digital photograph

Close-up of spider web with dew drops reflecting black-eyed Susan flower

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"Nature's Master of Disguise: The Wavy-Lined Emerald Moth Caterpillar and the Blackeyed Susan" In a mesmerizing dance with nature, the wavy-lined emerald moth caterpillar (Synchlora aerata) showcases its remarkable camouflage skills amidst the vibrant petals of Rudbeckia hirta Toto flowers. This cultivated plant thrives in gardens, but little do we know about its hidden secrets. Delving deeper into this botanical wonder, we discover the black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta) illuminated through various waveforms of light. In a studio environment, this composite image reveals its true beauty under visible light on the left side while reflecting UV light in the center. On the right side, we witness how bees perceive these radiant blooms through their ultraviolet vision. Venturing across North America, from Kentucky to Montana's Glacier National Park, black-eyed susans paint picturesque meadows alongside lupines. These golden beauties grace our landscapes with their presence and bring joy to all who behold them. Traveling further south to Minnesota or westward to Washington state, one can stumble upon enchanting scenes where blue milk cans rest among garden flowers next to charming buildings. Amidst these idyllic settings lies another floral gem - mauve Hibiscus trionum - adding a touch of elegance and diversity to nature's tapestry. As we explore these captivating glimpses into different corners of America's natural wonders, let us celebrate the resilience and allure of black-eyed susans and their companions. They remind us that even in vast landscapes or intimate gardens alike, there is always room for beauty and harmony between humans and Mother Nature herself.