Here's How Bees & Butterflies See Flowers ~no Wonder Why They Love Them !!!

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  1. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

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  2. CULCULCAN

    CULCULCAN The Final Synthesis - isbn 978-0-9939480-0-8 Staff Member

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    GO READ ARTICLE HERE:
    Here's How Bees and Butterflies See Flowers. No Wonder They Love Them! (returntonow.net)
    https://returntonow.net/2020/11/19/...I42yvQ9ixQNSEXhfZMYsePxUo-3BngNavkBHNKVMK4WT4

    Here’s How Bees and Butterflies See Flowers.

    No Wonder They Love Them!


    NOVEMBER 19, 2020 AT 7:23 PM

    Humans are blind to ultraviolet light, but bugs can see it,
    and boy are they lucky! Ultraviolet florescence photography
    gives us a hint of how flowers look to pollinators.

    e.
    Credit: Craig Burrows


    Insects see the world very differently from how humans see it.

    They can’t see red light like we do, but can see ultraviolet wavelengths invisible to the human eye.

    We’ll never be able to see the world exactly as they do, but a special type of photography
    called ultraviolet-induced visible fluorescence photography can give us a hint
    at how awesome the world looks to bugs…
    especially the world of flowers, which emit their own florescence
    after being exposed to ultraviolet light.
    Screen-Shot-2020-11-19-at-11.38.36-AM.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    17990508_1579407992098717_8669466227344304217_o.
    Credit: Craig Burrows

    California photographer Craig Burrows has done some amazing work
    with this type of photography, soaking the flowers in ultraviolet light,
    turning it off, and then snapping a photo of the flowers emitting the light
    they’ve just absorbed with a special lens filter.
    Screen-Shot-2020-11-19-at-11.38.13-AM.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    Screen-Shot-2020-11-19-at-11.36.30-AM.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    It’s obviously not exactly as bugs would see the flowers,
    as they are seeing the UV light reflected off the flowers under the sun,
    not fluorescing in the afterglow of a darkened room, but it gives you an idea.
    20776552_1706226652750183_4288791220774599797_o.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    10338555_839274366112087_7717790821157126387_o.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    11146662_1060179224021599_9041917263618077065_o.
    Credit: Craig Burrows

    A 2019 study found the parts of the flowers that reflect UV light
    are important advertisements for attracting pollinators.

    Screen-Shot-2020-11-19-at-11.41.49-AM.
    Credit: Craig Burrows

    The UV reflecting vs UV absorbing (UV dark) parts of the flower,
    help the bees navigate between petals and pistils (or stamens),
    helping them find the pollen, a 2009 study found.

    Screen-Shot-2020-11-19-at-11.35.10-AM.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    10428265_836858899686967_4814338221867772886_o.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    Screen-Shot-2020-11-19-at-11.39.43-AM.
    Credit: Craig Burrows
    Screen-Shot-2020-11-19-at-11.42.45-AM.
    Credit: Craig Burrows

    8b09bc860095999b091e2bef1780379f?s=70&d=mm&r=g. Author: Sara Burrows

    GO READ ARTICLE HERE:
    Here's How Bees and Butterflies See Flowers. No Wonder They Love Them! (returntonow.net)
    https://returntonow.net/2020/11/19/...I42yvQ9ixQNSEXhfZMYsePxUo-3BngNavkBHNKVMK4WT4
     

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