flower

Transverse Flower Fly (Eristalis transversa: Syrphidae) 9-11 mm (0.25-0.43 in) long. Nectaring eastern annual saltmarsh aster,(Symphyotricum subulatum: Asteraceae).

Stripe-backed Flower Fly (Helophilus fasciatus: Syrphidae) 1.0-1.5 cm long (0.39-0.59 in) long. Photographed on Mexican marigold (Tagetes lucida: Asteraceae).

Dark Flower Scarab (Euphoria sepulcralis: Scarabaeidae) foraging on Texas Thistle (Cirsium texanum: Asteraceae).

Emerald Flower Scarab (Trichiotinus lunulatus: Scarabaeidae) About 7-11 mm (0.28-0.43 in) long. Foraging on Hercules Club (Zanthoxylum macrophyllum: Rutaceae)

Cup Flower (Nierembergia linearifolia: Solanaceae) A common herb in Central Argentina, at least in October.

on a single withered flower

This flower is very common where I live but i am not sure at all about its ID. Maybe ,it is some sort of crane's bill. I like its delicate petals. I usually see it on waste land or meadow banks or here in marshes.

I was surprised to discover the place from where each days new sun arrives ;) https://www.tomcharlesphotography.co.uk/

Pitchers Leather Flower (Clematis pitcheri: Ranauculaceae)

This flower was growing in our bird sanctuary.

This crocus was growing in our flowerbed. The photo may not be full quality because I needed to downsize it to upload the photo.

Brazilian Bell Flower (Abutilon megapotamicum: Malvaceae)

Flower Fly (Palpada albifrons: Syrphidae) Foraging on Texas Frogfruit (Phyla nodiflora: Verbenaceae).

Touchdown of a bee with long antennae on a lungwort flower at 22 C. Yes, that's spring!!!

last month spring tried to start...

And a lovely flower. Sorry - I'm not much of a botanist.

Daffodils in our garden have been growing for around 3 weeks, many months before they should, we have rose trees coming out in bloom, rhododendrons flowering in the woods and no fungi growing as they should. What are humans are doing to nature? hope you all like taking photos of each other...