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Eastern Ecological Science Center images.

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Dolichopodid, Condylostylus near caudatus, Fly green vibrant, side
Dolichopodid, Condylostylus near caudatus, Fly green vibrant, side
Dolichopodid, Condylostylus near caudatus, Fly green vibrant, side

Condylostylus near caudatus, Long-legged fly, Dolichopodid, shot suspended in hand sanitizer, Maryland, Price George's County, Sciapodinae? Det provided by Flickr user Vox Sciurorum.

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Dragonfly, U, genitalia back
Dragonfly, U, genitalia back
Dragonfly, U, genitalia back

Ophiogomphus susbehcha, collected by Richard Orr along the Potomac River, super rare snaketail species

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Dynastes tityus, f, side face, MD
Dynastes tityus, f, side face, MD
Dynastes tityus, f, side face, MD

Eastern Hercules Beetle, Female, Old, Found on the Ground, Scarred, Dirty, Ancient, Maryland, Dynastes tityus, Grubs live in rotten logs, HUGE. Found by Jessica Zelt while going on a walk. Pictures by Amanda Robinson.

Eastern Hercules Beetle, Female, Old, Found on the Ground, Scarred, Dirty, Ancient, Maryland, Dynastes tityus, Grubs live in rotten logs, HUGE. Found by Jessica Zelt while going on a walk. Pictures by Amanda Robinson.

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Dysdercus ocreatus U, back, Dominican Republic
Dysdercus ocreatus U, back, Dominican Republic
Dysdercus ocreatus U, back, Dominican Republic

Dominican Republic - Common on flowers November 2012 -Dysdercus ocreatus; identified by Tom Henry, many thanks

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Diadasia rinconis,m, left side, Pima Co., Tucson, AZ
Diadasia rinconis,m, left side, Pima Co., Tucson, AZ
Diadasia rinconis,m, left side, Pima Co., Tucson, AZ

I think many people think of cacti as icons, something made for us to look at, but since we rarely use cacti for anything and because their fleshy shapes and lifestyles are so different we think of them more as lampposts than integrated into our landscapes as much as the grasses, forbs, and trees. But without cacti entire worlds would disappear.

I think many people think of cacti as icons, something made for us to look at, but since we rarely use cacti for anything and because their fleshy shapes and lifestyles are so different we think of them more as lampposts than integrated into our landscapes as much as the grasses, forbs, and trees. But without cacti entire worlds would disappear.

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Dianthidium floridiense, Female, Face, Florida, Broward County
Dianthidium floridiense, Female, Face, Florida, Broward County
Dianthidium floridiense, Female, Face, Florida, Broward County

An uncommon dark Dianthidium from Florida. This one captured on the Atlantic coast in Canaveral National Seashore, Photographed by Brooke AlexanderCanon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, 65mm Canon MP-E 1-5X macro lens, Twin Macro Flash, F5.0, ISO 100, Shutter Speed 200

An uncommon dark Dianthidium from Florida. This one captured on the Atlantic coast in Canaveral National Seashore, Photographed by Brooke AlexanderCanon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, 65mm Canon MP-E 1-5X macro lens, Twin Macro Flash, F5.0, ISO 100, Shutter Speed 200

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Dianthidium parkeri, back, Cochise Co., AZ
Dianthidium parkeri, back, Cochise Co., AZ
Dianthidium parkeri, back, Cochise Co., AZ

A pollen laden Dianthidium parkeri from Cochise County, Arizona collected by Don Harvey. This genus is associated with drylands. A few occur in the East, but are almost entirely restricted to dry sandy soil habitats. Features here to look at, bee-wise, are the very large wing covers and the winged projections at the corners of the thorax behind the head.

A pollen laden Dianthidium parkeri from Cochise County, Arizona collected by Don Harvey. This genus is associated with drylands. A few occur in the East, but are almost entirely restricted to dry sandy soil habitats. Features here to look at, bee-wise, are the very large wing covers and the winged projections at the corners of the thorax behind the head.

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Dianthidium parkeri, face, Cochise Co., AZ
Dianthidium parkeri, face, Cochise Co., AZ
Dianthidium parkeri, face, Cochise Co., AZ

A pollen laden Dianthidium parkeri from Cochise County, Arizona collected by Don Harvey. This genus is associated with drylands. A few occur in the East, but are almost entirely restricted to dry sandy soil habitats. Features here to look at, bee-wise, are the very large wing covers and the winged projections at the corners of the thorax behind the head.

A pollen laden Dianthidium parkeri from Cochise County, Arizona collected by Don Harvey. This genus is associated with drylands. A few occur in the East, but are almost entirely restricted to dry sandy soil habitats. Features here to look at, bee-wise, are the very large wing covers and the winged projections at the corners of the thorax behind the head.

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Dianthidium parkeri, right, Cochise Co
Dianthidium parkeri, right, Cochise Co
Dianthidium parkeri, right, Cochise Co

A pollen laden Dianthidium parkeri from Cochise County, Arizona collected by Don Harvey. This genus is associated with drylands. A few occur in the East, but are almost entirely restricted to dry sandy soil habitats. Features here to look at, bee-wise, are the very large wing covers and the winged projections at the corners of the thorax behind the head.

A pollen laden Dianthidium parkeri from Cochise County, Arizona collected by Don Harvey. This genus is associated with drylands. A few occur in the East, but are almost entirely restricted to dry sandy soil habitats. Features here to look at, bee-wise, are the very large wing covers and the winged projections at the corners of the thorax behind the head.

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Dieunomia heteropoda, female, face, Anne Arundel County
Dieunomia heteropoda, female, face, Anne Arundel County
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Fly with ink, U,side
Fly with ink, U,side
Fly with ink, U,side

Dominican Republic, unknown Dolichopodid fly, floating in hand sanitizer with ink coming off of a piece of dark paper inside of a cuvette

Dominican Republic, unknown Dolichopodid fly, floating in hand sanitizer with ink coming off of a piece of dark paper inside of a cuvette

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