This blog is of photographs taken in the infrared spectrum for wavelengths from about 700 to 1000 nanometer. Animals don't see in this range ('maybe' with some insect and fish exceptions). I'm doing it because I think it's interesting. The primary effect is that green vegetation reflects most IR thus is white. Insects and other creatures reflect IR very much like they reflect visible wavelengths. The photographs are black and white as IR has no 'color'.

Mosquito on a cone flower. Note that the cone flower head reflects all IR. It had recently rained.
Bumble Bee on a coneflower
Robber Fly on a fence rail. This looks about the same in IR as a B&W version of visible.
Wasp on a Queen Anne's Lace.
The berries are a cream color in visible. In IR the leaves and berries are essentially totally reflective.
A little butterfly on a Cone Flower.
A Cicada shell.
A blossom bulb of a thistle. It had rained the night before.
Honey Bee on a Compass Flower. It is notable that the column segments of the flower's core absorb IR.

IR photography presents a different view of the animals and vegetation as compared to visible light in black and white. While taking IR photographs doesn't (or hasn't yet) resulted in any new insights. The results are interesting and once in awhile things show up in unexpected ways.