Ileana Calotescu
There are a number of species of Fleabanes. They all have numerous rays of various colors surrounding a flat yellow disc. They are either annual, biennial or perennial, and they can be in flower from late spring to fall.
“I must have flowers, always, and always.”― Claude Monet
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Can you see the little visitor sitting on the flower?
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Yes
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No
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Yes , may i know the visitor name ?
It could be alderfly but I’m not sure!
This is an excellent photo, lovely
Thank you, Pamela! I always try to do my best to take good photos!
Yeah, I do see the the tiny insect.
I didn’t see it when I took the picture.?
Yes, I saw a little insect there. What a nice photo! You can even capture the little visitor. 🙂
I could have take a picture of it if I saw him before he flew!
Sometimes we only see what was clicked after it is downloaded as perhaps in this case
That’s exactly what happened. It is a small insect and I did not see it when I took the picture
Great shot. I always like close-ups of flowers with some unexpected additions like insects.
Thank you, Sandra! I love flowers too and I like to photograph them.
It looks like a daisy with that bee.
The flower is part of the daisy family, The little insect is a fly not a bee.
Great close-up photography! I can see the little visitor. It has long wings.
You have good eyes! I didn’t see it.
Yes I saw the little critter right off. I have these fleabanes and they are so tiny, I leave them in my garden.
They are indeed very small and are among the last flowers that bloom in autumn.