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Flying Ant

- They feature pinched waists, elbowed antennae, and front wings longer than their back wings, separating them from destructive subterranean termites - The large, sudden clouds of flying insects in Southern Arizona are most likely flying ants participating in their seasonal "nuptial flights" - Often called "wedding flights", these massive synchronized emergences are completely natural and are heavily triggered by the summer monsoon rains and high humidity

Coppery-tailed Trogon

Peña Blanca Lake

Lantana Flowers

Texas Ranger with a Bee in its Bonnet

Emerald Jumping Spider

Texas Ranger Flower

Yellow Jacket Wasp

Couch's Spadefoot Toad

Charleston & Millville Ghost Towns

Cochemiea Boolii Flower

Cochemiea Boolii

Caris Mirror Laboratory

Turkey Smile

Linda and Paul McCartney Ranch

Phalaenopsis Orchid

University of Arizona Science and Technology Park (UA Tech Park)

Main Street - Bisbee

Tucson Mall

Euphoria Fascifera Trapezium Beetle

Brandi Fenton Memorial Park

DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun

Stockyards and Livestock and Cattle Auctions

Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research (LTRR)

Lodge on the Desert

Dragoon General Store

Mormon Battalion Memorial

Tom Mix Memorial

Pima County Historic Courthouse

Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum - ASDM

Fox Theater

Ventana Canyon Resort

Tucson Military Vehicle Museum

Southwestern Black-headed Snake

Pima County Legal Services Building

Chiricahua National Monument

Fourth Avenue Underpass

Arizona Tree Frog

Sulpher Springs Valley Historical Marker

Common Poorwill

Sky Islands

Signal Hill Petroglyphs

Mexican Whip-poor-will

Ciénega Bridge

Monsoon

Honeypot Ant

Tucson Museum of Art

Thimble Peak