Terrestris Collection
"Terrestris: Exploring the Fascinating World of Earthbound Wonders" Common jasmine, scientifically known as Jasminum officinale Linn
Picture No. 11050245
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:
Picture No. 11050244
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:
Picture No. 11050243
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:
Picture No. 11050075
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:
Picture No. 11050074
Buttonbush with Bumblebee seeking nectar and carrying pollen New York, USA Date:
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"Terrestris: Exploring the Fascinating World of Earthbound Wonders" Common jasmine, scientifically known as Jasminum officinale Linn. , is a beloved plant with delicate white flowers that fill the air with their sweet fragrance. Did you know that even Warthog Phacochoerus africanus and South American tapirs share the name "terrestris"? These amazing creatures roam different continents but are both adapted to life on land. Witnessing a Buff-tailed bumblebee feeding on a Hollyhock Flower (Bombus terrestris) in Essex, UK is truly a sight to behold - nature's intricate dance of pollination at work. Another stunning encounter in Essex, UK involves the Buff-tailed Bumblebee gracefully perched on an Opium Poppy Flower (Bombus terrestris). These industrious bees play a vital role in our ecosystems. The South American tapir (Tapirus terrestris) holds the vulnerable status due to habitat loss and hunting threats. Let us cherish these gentle giants and protect their natural habitats. Black wildebeest or Connochaetes gnou showcases its majestic presence amidst grasslands, reminding us of Africa's diverse terrestrial wildlife. Common Humble Bees exemplify resilience and hard work as they tirelessly buzz from flower to flower, ensuring plants' survival through efficient pollination processes. A unique bond between South American tapirs and manatees (manati) highlights how terrestrial animals can coexist harmoniously with aquatic counterparts in certain regions. Southern toad Bufo terrestris thrives on land but relies heavily on moist environments for breeding purposes - another example of how interconnected our ecosystems truly are.