Dan Suzio Photography

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  • A Blue Wave Butterfly, Myscelia cyaniris, perches on a tree in the butterfly garden (mariposario) at Restaurante Selva Tropical, Guapiles, Costa Rica
    17050094.jpg
  • A Blue Wave Butterfly, Myscelia cyaniris, perches on a leaf in the butterfly garden (mariposario) at Restaurante Selva Tropical, Guapiles, Costa Rica
    17050092.jpg
  • Carterpillars of Owl Butterfly, Caligo sp., in the butterfly garden (mariposario) at Restaurante Selva Tropical, Guapiles, Costa Rica
    17050082.jpg
  • Sphinx moth, Manduca sexta, approaches a Sacred Datura flower, Datura wrightii, at night in Joshua Tree National Park, California
    639-33.jpg
  • Honeybee, Apis mellifera, on flowers of whte sage, Salvia apiana. Mendocino County, California
    12100117.jpg
  • Honeybee, Apis mellifera, on flowers of whte sage, Salvia apiana. Mendocino County, California
    12100114.jpg
  • Mating pair of variegated meadowhawks, Sympetrum corruptum, at Saratoga Spring in Death Valley National Park, California
    12150450.jpg
  • A mating pair of variegated meadowhawks, Sympetrum corruptum, deposits eggs in the water at Saratoga Spring in Death Valley National Park, California
    12150446.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp.) on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111925.jpg
  • Carpenter bee, Xylocopa sp., on ocotillo flowers, Fouquieria splendens. Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Arizona.
    06110536.jpg
  • Carpenter bee, Xylocopa sp., approaching ocotillo flowers, Fouquieria splendens. Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Arizona.
    06110530.jpg
  • Carpenter bee, Xylocopa sp., on ocotillo flowers, Fouquieria splendens. Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Arizona.
    06110528.jpg
  • Katydid nymph on Bush monkeyflower, Mimulus aurantiacus, Mount Diablo State Park, California
    07040114-katydid.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, with western black-legged tick, Ixodes pacificus, carrier of Lyme disease in California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1049-fence-lizard.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, with western black-legged tick, Ixodes pacificus, carrier of Lyme disease in California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1047-fence-lizard.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, with western black-legged tick, Ixodes pacificus, carrier of Lyme disease in California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1046-fence-lizard.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, with western black-legged tick, Ixodes pacificus, carrier of Lyme disease in California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1042-fence-lizard.jpg
  • Ocypode gaudichaudii
    24040846.jpg
  • Graspus graspus
    24040721.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, with western black-legged tick, Ixodes pacificus, carrier of Lyme disease in California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1052-fence-lizard.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, with western black-legged tick, Ixodes pacificus, carrier of Lyme disease in California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1044-fence-lizard.jpg
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