Wings against body at rest Stock Photos and Images
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Wings against body at rest Stock Photos and Images
Beautiful demoiselle (calopteryx virgo) male metalic blue body and dark bluish brown wings with a metalic sheen. Wings lay back against body at rest Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beautiful-demoiselle-calopteryx-virgo-male-metalic-blue-body-and-dark-bluish-brown-wings-with-a-metalic-sheen-wings-lay-back-against-body-at-rest-image432111664.htmlRM2G30ARC–Beautiful demoiselle (calopteryx virgo) male metalic blue body and dark bluish brown wings with a metalic sheen. Wings lay back against body at rest
Resting with wings against the body, Tipula confusa is a small, late flying UK cranefly Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/resting-with-wings-against-the-body-tipula-confusa-is-a-small-late-image159210961.htmlRMK70K5N–Resting with wings against the body, Tipula confusa is a small, late flying UK cranefly
A flamingo sitting with it's head turned against it's own body staying warm in the sun. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-flamingo-sitting-with-its-head-turned-against-its-own-body-staying-133740861.htmlRFHNGBR9–A flamingo sitting with it's head turned against it's own body staying warm in the sun.
Cute dragonfly resting against light green background Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-cute-dragonfly-resting-against-light-green-background-52587948.htmlRFD1FGD0–Cute dragonfly resting against light green background
A flamingo sitting with it's head turned against it's own body staying warm in the sun. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-flamingo-sitting-with-its-head-turned-against-its-own-body-staying-133740865.htmlRFHNGBRD–A flamingo sitting with it's head turned against it's own body staying warm in the sun.
Common Blue / Hauhechel Blaeuling ( Polyommatus icarus ), on a summery spring morning, with open wings, taken from underneath, light-flooded in backli Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-common-blue-hauhechel-blaeuling-polyommatus-icarus-on-a-summery-spring-165123313.htmlRMKGJ0D5–Common Blue / Hauhechel Blaeuling ( Polyommatus icarus ), on a summery spring morning, with open wings, taken from underneath, light-flooded in backli
Broad bodied chaser (libellula depressa) yellow brown flattened abdomen female or immature male perched on twiggy vegetation. Brown wing base. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/broad-bodied-chaser-libellula-depressa-yellow-brown-flattened-abdomen-female-or-immature-male-perched-on-twiggy-vegetation-brown-wing-base-image188653126.htmlRMMXWTYJ–Broad bodied chaser (libellula depressa) yellow brown flattened abdomen female or immature male perched on twiggy vegetation. Brown wing base.
A vibrant damselfly rests on a flower-laden branch, showcasing its delicate wings and elongated body against a soft, green backdrop. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-vibrant-damselfly-rests-on-a-flower-laden-branch-showcasing-its-delicate-wings-and-elongated-body-against-a-soft-green-backdrop-image604041544.htmlRF2X2MD48–A vibrant damselfly rests on a flower-laden branch, showcasing its delicate wings and elongated body against a soft, green backdrop.
Dragonfly perched on top of a grass leaf against the softer background. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dragonfly-perched-on-top-of-a-grass-leaf-against-the-softer-background-image384281957.htmlRF2D95FFH–Dragonfly perched on top of a grass leaf against the softer background.
A detailed macro image capturing a dragonfly at rest with wings outstretched, clinging on a single reed against a blurry background. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-detailed-macro-image-capturing-a-dragonfly-at-rest-with-wings-outstretched-clinging-on-a-single-reed-against-a-blurry-background-image604041570.htmlRF2X2MD56–A detailed macro image capturing a dragonfly at rest with wings outstretched, clinging on a single reed against a blurry background.
Buff tip moth showing its twig like qualities used for disguise. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-buff-tip-moth-showing-its-twig-like-qualities-used-for-disguise-39781332.htmlRMC8M5DT–Buff tip moth showing its twig like qualities used for disguise.
Swans at green field with windmill on background Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/swans-at-green-field-with-windmill-on-background-image2533500.htmlRFAEJ87D–Swans at green field with windmill on background
. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Lacewing Fly—Chrysopa, This beautiful insect belongs to the order Neuroptera, of which other well-known and representative members are the Dragon flies and the Ephemerids or May flies. The accompanying figure gives a good idea of the form of this fly, as well as that of the eggs and larva. The wings of the adult fly are large and broad, and pressed against the sides of the body when at rest; the antennse are long, delicate, and many-jointed ; and the head is small, with two very pro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-the-lacewing-flychrysopa-this-beautiful-insect-belongs-to-the-order-neuroptera-of-which-other-well-known-and-representative-members-are-the-dragon-flies-and-the-ephemerids-or-may-flies-the-accompanying-figure-gives-a-good-idea-of-the-form-of-this-fly-as-well-as-that-of-the-eggs-and-larva-the-wings-of-the-adult-fly-are-large-and-broad-and-pressed-against-the-sides-of-the-body-when-at-rest-the-antennse-are-long-delicate-and-many-jointed-and-the-head-is-small-with-two-very-pro-image236219012.htmlRMRM8KN8–. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Lacewing Fly—Chrysopa, This beautiful insect belongs to the order Neuroptera, of which other well-known and representative members are the Dragon flies and the Ephemerids or May flies. The accompanying figure gives a good idea of the form of this fly, as well as that of the eggs and larva. The wings of the adult fly are large and broad, and pressed against the sides of the body when at rest; the antennse are long, delicate, and many-jointed ; and the head is small, with two very pro
Broad bodied chaser (libellula depressa) yellow brown flattened abdomen female or immature male perched on twiggy vegetation. Brown wing base. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/broad-bodied-chaser-libellula-depressa-yellow-brown-flattened-abdomen-female-or-immature-male-perched-on-twiggy-vegetation-brown-wing-base-image188653175.htmlRMMXWW1B–Broad bodied chaser (libellula depressa) yellow brown flattened abdomen female or immature male perched on twiggy vegetation. Brown wing base.
. Essentials of biology presented in problems. Biology. THE INSECTS 237. Part of the wing of a moth (samia), magnified to show the arrangement of scales partly rubbed off. praying mantis, and many others. All of the above insects have the hind wings, when present, folded up lengthwise against the body when at rest, mouth parts fitted for biting, and an incomplete metamorpho- sis. They are thus placed in an order called Orthoptera because the posterior wings are folded straight against the body when at rest {orthos, straight, pteron, wing). The Butterfly.—The body of the butterfly, as that of t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/essentials-of-biology-presented-in-problems-biology-the-insects-237-part-of-the-wing-of-a-moth-samia-magnified-to-show-the-arrangement-of-scales-partly-rubbed-off-praying-mantis-and-many-others-all-of-the-above-insects-have-the-hind-wings-when-present-folded-up-lengthwise-against-the-body-when-at-rest-mouth-parts-fitted-for-biting-and-an-incomplete-metamorpho-sis-they-are-thus-placed-in-an-order-called-orthoptera-because-the-posterior-wings-are-folded-straight-against-the-body-when-at-rest-orthos-straight-pteron-wing-the-butterflythe-body-of-the-butterfly-as-that-of-t-image232318377.htmlRMRDY0CW–. Essentials of biology presented in problems. Biology. THE INSECTS 237. Part of the wing of a moth (samia), magnified to show the arrangement of scales partly rubbed off. praying mantis, and many others. All of the above insects have the hind wings, when present, folded up lengthwise against the body when at rest, mouth parts fitted for biting, and an incomplete metamorpho- sis. They are thus placed in an order called Orthoptera because the posterior wings are folded straight against the body when at rest {orthos, straight, pteron, wing). The Butterfly.—The body of the butterfly, as that of t
. Essentials of biology presented in problems. Biology. Part of the wing of a moth (samia), magnified to show the arrangement of scales partly rubbed off. praying mantis, and many others. All of the above insects have the hind wings, when present, folded up lengthwise against the body when at rest, mouth parts fitted for biting, and an incomplete metamorpho- sis. They are thus placed in an order called Orthoptera because the posterior wings are folded straight against the body when at rest {orthos, straight, pteron, wing). The Butterfly.—The body of the butterfly, as that of the grasshopper, i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/essentials-of-biology-presented-in-problems-biology-part-of-the-wing-of-a-moth-samia-magnified-to-show-the-arrangement-of-scales-partly-rubbed-off-praying-mantis-and-many-others-all-of-the-above-insects-have-the-hind-wings-when-present-folded-up-lengthwise-against-the-body-when-at-rest-mouth-parts-fitted-for-biting-and-an-incomplete-metamorpho-sis-they-are-thus-placed-in-an-order-called-orthoptera-because-the-posterior-wings-are-folded-straight-against-the-body-when-at-rest-orthos-straight-pteron-wing-the-butterflythe-body-of-the-butterfly-as-that-of-the-grasshopper-i-image232318372.htmlRMRDY0CM–. Essentials of biology presented in problems. Biology. Part of the wing of a moth (samia), magnified to show the arrangement of scales partly rubbed off. praying mantis, and many others. All of the above insects have the hind wings, when present, folded up lengthwise against the body when at rest, mouth parts fitted for biting, and an incomplete metamorpho- sis. They are thus placed in an order called Orthoptera because the posterior wings are folded straight against the body when at rest {orthos, straight, pteron, wing). The Butterfly.—The body of the butterfly, as that of the grasshopper, i
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BRUES AND MELANDER: CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS 271 14. Wings short and broadly ovate or pointed (Fig. 484), held sloping roof-like against the body when at rest, no crossveins except sometimes near base, Sc very short, weak, ending free, radius usually five-branched; tibiae without apical spurs; second an- tennal joint not enlarged; small, apparently robust species with densely hairy body, legs and wings; widespread, mostly in warm or temperate regions. Moth-flies. .. .PSYCHODIDiE. Figs. 482-486. Psychodidae 482. Bruch Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-museum-of-comparative-zoology-at-harvard-college-zoology-brues-and-melander-classification-of-insects-271-14-wings-short-and-broadly-ovate-or-pointed-fig-484-held-sloping-roof-like-against-the-body-when-at-rest-no-crossveins-except-sometimes-near-base-sc-very-short-weak-ending-free-radius-usually-five-branched-tibiae-without-apical-spurs-second-an-tennal-joint-not-enlarged-small-apparently-robust-species-with-densely-hairy-body-legs-and-wings-widespread-mostly-in-warm-or-temperate-regions-moth-flies-psychodidie-figs-482-486-psychodidae-482-bruch-image233914631.htmlRMRGFMDY–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BRUES AND MELANDER: CLASSIFICATION OF INSECTS 271 14. Wings short and broadly ovate or pointed (Fig. 484), held sloping roof-like against the body when at rest, no crossveins except sometimes near base, Sc very short, weak, ending free, radius usually five-branched; tibiae without apical spurs; second an- tennal joint not enlarged; small, apparently robust species with densely hairy body, legs and wings; widespread, mostly in warm or temperate regions. Moth-flies. .. .PSYCHODIDiE. Figs. 482-486. Psychodidae 482. Bruch
![. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. ^Pip ATTICORA. 807 Attlcora pileata. Atiicora pileata, Gould, Pr. Z. S. 1858, 355 (Qaatemala).—Sclateb & Salvin. Ibia, I, 1859, 13. llah, Ouatemala. (No. 30,714, % .) Top and sides of head and neck black, with dull bluish glo»s. Interscapular region and sides of body smoky brown ; above passing nuuer gradually into blackish-brown of rump, wings, and tail; beneath ab- ruptly defined against blackiih-brown of crissuni. Rest of under parts and tibiiE white; this color, however, on the chin, thr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ6AW0/review-of-american-birds-in-the-museum-of-the-smithsonian-instution-microform-birds-oiseaux-pip-atticora-807-attlcora-pileata-atiicora-pileata-gould-pr-z-s-1858-355-qaatemalasclateb-amp-salvin-ibia-i-1859-13-llah-ouatemala-no-30714-top-and-sides-of-head-and-neck-black-with-dull-bluish-glos-interscapular-region-and-sides-of-body-smoky-brown-above-passing-nuuer-gradually-into-blackish-brown-of-rump-wings-and-tail-beneath-ab-ruptly-defined-against-blackiih-brown-of-crissuni-rest-of-under-parts-and-tibiie-white-this-color-however-on-the-chin-thr-RJ6AW0.jpg ". Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. ^Pip ATTICORA. 807 Attlcora pileata. Atiicora pileata, Gould, Pr. Z. S. 1858, 355 (Qaatemala).—Sclateb & Salvin. Ibia, I, 1859, 13. llah, Ouatemala. (No. 30,714, % .) Top and sides of head and neck black, with dull bluish glo»s. Interscapular region and sides of body smoky brown ; above passing nuuer gradually into blackish-brown of rump, wings, and tail; beneath ab- ruptly defined against blackiih-brown of crissuni. Rest of under parts and tibiiE white; this color, however, on the chin, thr Stock Photo")
. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. ^Pip ATTICORA. 807 Attlcora pileata. Atiicora pileata, Gould, Pr. Z. S. 1858, 355 (Qaatemala).—Sclateb & Salvin. Ibia, I, 1859, 13. llah, Ouatemala. (No. 30,714, % .) Top and sides of head and neck black, with dull bluish glo»s. Interscapular region and sides of body smoky brown ; above passing nuuer gradually into blackish-brown of rump, wings, and tail; beneath ab- ruptly defined against blackiih-brown of crissuni. Rest of under parts and tibiiE white; this color, however, on the chin, thr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/review-of-american-birds-in-the-museum-of-the-smithsonian-instution-microform-birds-oiseaux-pip-atticora-807-attlcora-pileata-atiicora-pileata-gould-pr-z-s-1858-355-qaatemalasclateb-amp-salvin-ibia-i-1859-13-llah-ouatemala-no-30714-top-and-sides-of-head-and-neck-black-with-dull-bluish-glos-interscapular-region-and-sides-of-body-smoky-brown-above-passing-nuuer-gradually-into-blackish-brown-of-rump-wings-and-tail-beneath-ab-ruptly-defined-against-blackiih-brown-of-crissuni-rest-of-under-parts-and-tibiie-white-this-color-however-on-the-chin-thr-image234938844.htmlRMRJ6AW0–. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. ^Pip ATTICORA. 807 Attlcora pileata. Atiicora pileata, Gould, Pr. Z. S. 1858, 355 (Qaatemala).—Sclateb & Salvin. Ibia, I, 1859, 13. llah, Ouatemala. (No. 30,714, % .) Top and sides of head and neck black, with dull bluish glo»s. Interscapular region and sides of body smoky brown ; above passing nuuer gradually into blackish-brown of rump, wings, and tail; beneath ab- ruptly defined against blackiih-brown of crissuni. Rest of under parts and tibiiE white; this color, however, on the chin, thr
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 312 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology Veins not fringed with flat scales; body and legs not scaly; sub- costa ending in costa at or beyond middle of wing; dichoptic; legs long and slender 16 14. Wings short and broadly ovate or pointed (Fig. 484), held sloping roof-like against the body when at rest, no crossveins except sometimes near base, Sc very short, weak, ending free, radius usually five-branched; tibiae without apical spurs; second an- tennal joint not enlarged; small, apparently robust species with dens Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-of-the-museum-of-comparative-zoology-at-harvard-college-zoology-312-bulletin-museum-of-comparative-zoology-veins-not-fringed-with-flat-scales-body-and-legs-not-scaly-sub-costa-ending-in-costa-at-or-beyond-middle-of-wing-dichoptic-legs-long-and-slender-16-14-wings-short-and-broadly-ovate-or-pointed-fig-484-held-sloping-roof-like-against-the-body-when-at-rest-no-crossveins-except-sometimes-near-base-sc-very-short-weak-ending-free-radius-usually-five-branched-tibiae-without-apical-spurs-second-an-tennal-joint-not-enlarged-small-apparently-robust-species-with-dens-image233876244.htmlRMRGDYF0–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 312 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology Veins not fringed with flat scales; body and legs not scaly; sub- costa ending in costa at or beyond middle of wing; dichoptic; legs long and slender 16 14. Wings short and broadly ovate or pointed (Fig. 484), held sloping roof-like against the body when at rest, no crossveins except sometimes near base, Sc very short, weak, ending free, radius usually five-branched; tibiae without apical spurs; second an- tennal joint not enlarged; small, apparently robust species with dens
