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Photostacking Collection

"Photostacking: A Macro World Unveiled" Step into the mesmerizing world of photostacking, where intricate details of nature's tiny creatures are unveiled

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Pompilid spider wasp C018 / 4316

Pompilid spider wasp C018 / 4316
Pompilid spider wasp (Pepsis ruficornis), close-up photo. This specimen was found in the Dominican Republic. It is coloured metallic dark blue and purple with yellow antenna

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Male bee head C018 / 3568

Male bee head C018 / 3568
Male bee head. Close-up photograph of a male bee head (Megachile lanata). This specimen was found in Hawaii. The species was originally from Africa and has since spread to the Caribbean

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Female bumblebee, Bombus auricomas C018 / 3579

Female bumblebee, Bombus auricomas C018 / 3579
Female bumblebee, Bombus auricomas. This species is native to North America and inhabits urban areas. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Darkling beetle C018 / 3565

Darkling beetle C018 / 3565
Darkling beetle. Close-up photograph of a darkling beetle head (superfamily: Tenebrionidae). This specimen was found in Maryland, USA

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Female blue mud dauber wasp C018 / 4313

Female blue mud dauber wasp C018 / 4313
Female blue mud dauber wasp (Chalybion californicum), close-up photo. This species is native to North America. It is coloured metallic blue and preys on black widow spiders

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Jumping spider C018 / 4312

Jumping spider C018 / 4312
Jumping spider. Close-up photograph of a jumping spider head and forelegs. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Black horse fly C018 / 4697

Black horse fly C018 / 4697
Black horse fly (Tabanus atratus), close-up photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab: an organisation dedicated to identifying

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Female sweat bee head with pollen C018 / 3573

Female sweat bee head with pollen C018 / 3573
Female sweat bee head with pollen. Close-up photograph of a female sweat bee (Halictus ligatus) covered in pollen. This specimen is native to North America and was found in Pennsylvania

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Planthopper C018 / 4803

Planthopper C018 / 4803
Planthopper (Rhynchomitra sp.), close-up photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab: an organisation dedicated to identifying

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Hoverfly C018 / 4696

Hoverfly C018 / 4696
Hoverfly (Helophilus sp.), close-up photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab: an organisation dedicated to identifying

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Steel blue cricket hunter wasp C018 / 4314

Steel blue cricket hunter wasp C018 / 4314
Steel blue cricket hunter wasp (Chlorion aerarium), close-up photo. This species is native to North America. It is coloured metallic blue and preys on crickets

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Wasp, Hoplisoides xerophilus C018 / 4319

Wasp, Hoplisoides xerophilus C018 / 4319
Wasp (Hoplisoides xerophilus), close-up photo. This specimen was found in Cuba. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab: an organisation dedicated to identifying

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Sharpshooter C018 / 4810

Sharpshooter C018 / 4810
Sharpshooter (Oncometopia orbona), side view photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Sharpshooters belong to the leafhopper family of insects

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Jumping spider C018 / 4470

Jumping spider C018 / 4470
Jumping spider. Close-up photograph of a jumping spider specimen preserved in hand sanitiser solution. This specimen (species unknown) was found in the Dominican Republic

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Japanese beetle C018 / 3566

Japanese beetle C018 / 3566
Japanese beetle (Popillia japonica), close-up photograph. This species originates from Japan but has become a serious pest of plants in the USA

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Ground cricket C018 / 4690

Ground cricket C018 / 4690
Ground cricket, close-up photograph. This specimen (unknown species) was found in Maryland, USA. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab: an organisation dedicated to identifying

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Female mason bee C018 / 3588

Female mason bee C018 / 3588
Female mason bee (Osmia texana). Side view photograph of a mason bee. This specimen is native to North America and feeds only on thistle plant pollen and nectar

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Hoverfly C018 / 4692

Hoverfly C018 / 4692
Hoverfly (Eristalis sp.), close-up photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Pollen can be seen on the back of the hoverfly

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Grasshopper C018 / 4807

Grasshopper C018 / 4807
Grasshopper (Melanoplus sanguinipes), side view photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Whooping crane feather C018 / 4805

Whooping crane feather C018 / 4805
Whooping crane feather (Grus americana), close-up photograph. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab: an organisation dedicated to identifying

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Spider wasp C018 / 4318

Spider wasp C018 / 4318
Spider wasp (Pompilidae), close-up photo. This specimen (species unknown) was found in the San Bernarndino, California, USA. Spider wasps are solitary and hunt spiders

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Cuckoo wasp C018 / 4317

Cuckoo wasp C018 / 4317
Cuckoo wasp, close-up photo. This specimen (species unknown) was found in Timpanogos Cave National Monument, Utah, USA. Cuckoo wasps (Chrysididae family)

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Pygmy grasshopper C018 / 4809

Pygmy grasshopper C018 / 4809
Pygmy grasshopper (Tettigidea lateralis), close-up photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. Photographed by the USGS Bee Inventory and Monitoring Lab

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Male bee C018 / 3571

Male bee C018 / 3571
Male bee. Close-up photograph of a male bee head (Anthophora affabilis). This specimen is native to the US and was found in Badlands National Park, South Dakota

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Harvestman C018 / 4979

Harvestman C018 / 4979
Harvestman (Leiobunum flavum), side view photograph. The harvestman belongs to the same class as spiders and scorpions (arachnida). This specimen was found in Maryland, USA

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Indian hemp beetle C018 / 4686

Indian hemp beetle C018 / 4686
Indian hemp beetle (Chrysochus auratus), close-up photograph. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA. It has an iridescent blue-green coloured body

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Apple bark borer moth C018 / 4806

Apple bark borer moth C018 / 4806
Apple bark borer moth (Synanthedon pyri) close-up photograph of the head and thorax. The moth is covered with iridescent coloured scales. This specimen was found in Maryland, USA

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Female bee head C018 / 3570

Female bee head C018 / 3570
Female bee head. Close-up photograph of a female bee head (Megachile lanata). This specimen was found in Cuba. The species was originally from Africa and has since spread to the Caribbean

Background imagePhotostacking Collection: Female blue mud dauber wasp C018 / 4685

Female blue mud dauber wasp C018 / 4685
Female blue mud dauber wasp (Chalybion californicum), side view. This species is native to North America. It is coloured metallic blue and preys on black widow spiders


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"Photostacking: A Macro World Unveiled" Step into the mesmerizing world of photostacking, where intricate details of nature's tiny creatures are unveiled. Through this technique, photographers capture multiple images at different focal points and merge them together to create a stunning composite that showcases every minute feature. In one frame, witness the captivating Pompilid spider wasp (C018 / 4316) as it delicately weaves its web. Zoom in further to marvel at the intricate patterns on a male bee's head (C018 / 3568), revealing nature's artistry up close. The female bumblebee (Bombus auricomas C018 / 3579) buzzes with vibrant energy as she collects pollen from flower to flower. Meanwhile, a Darkling beetle (C018 / 3565) scuttles across the forest floor, its glossy exoskeleton reflecting light like a miniature jewel. Observe the gracefulness of a female blue mud dauber wasp (C018 / 4313), meticulously constructing her nest. Nearby, a jumping spider (C018 / 4312) leaps through the air with astonishing agility. A black horse fly (C018 / 4697) hovers menacingly before taking flight while an industrious female sweat bee diligently carries pollen on her head (C018/3573). Delicate yet resilient planthoppers (CO18/4803) cling onto leaves as they blend seamlessly with their surroundings. Hoverflies (CO18/4696), resembling miniature helicopters in mid-air suspension, showcase their iridescent beauty. The steel-blue cricket hunter wasp (CO18/4314), armed with formidable jaws and piercing eyes hunts for prey fearlessly amidst tall grasses. Lastly, meet Hoplisoides xerophilus (CO18/4319), an enigmatic wasp whose presence is both intriguing and mysterious.