Pollen Wallowers

Pollen is plentiful during the summer months. Bees, moths, butterflies, hummingbirds and some nectar feeding bats are several of nature's all-star pollinators. These winged transporters carry the protein-rich pollen grains from flower to flower as they feed. Plants benefit from the pollinators, as the transfer of the golden dust enables them to reproduce. In turn, the flowering plants provide sustenance for the pollinators and their offspring.
(I welcome identification corrections)

The wing underside of a Eastern Tiger Swallowtail is blanketed in pollen dust

A cheerful, bright Blanket Flower plays host to a satiated bee ~ Note the full pollen baskets on the hind legs of the bee ~ These sacs are for pollen storage

This Golden Northern Bumble Bee seems to have found the perfect flowering plant ~ A Honey Bee looks as if it is waiting its turn for a tasty treat

If you look closely you can see a few yellow pollen granules dotting the wing and thorax of this Missoni-like patterned Red Admiral Butterfly

Legs coated, pollen baskets full to bursting, this bee is earning its pay when it comes to assisting in plant reproduction

This Virescent Green Metallic Bee looks as if it has bathed in pollen powder

 A busy Golden Northern Bumble Bee collects pollen from Purple Coneflower florets

A beautiful Eastern Tiger Swallowtail sprinkled with pollen particles