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Mason bee cocoons in a hollow plant stem. The front entry end was on the left. Each cocoon holds a sleeping bee. Thin mud walls separates each cell / cocoon, hence the name Mason Bee.
These mason bees take advantage of existing holes drilled in trees to deposit their eggs in chambers, each walled from the next with a wall of mud, and each provisioned with a supply of pollen. These logs include empty holes, partially-filled holes, and finished holes (sealed shut with a protective daub of masonry).
This is one of those rare moments when Mason isn't at the door of his cage.
Mason currently lives at the Austin Animal Center and is available for adoption through the House Rabbit Resource Network.
Photographer: Josh See
All photos provided are the property of Creative Services and may not be used without permission.
Please contact creative@jmu.edu if you are interested in using any photos included in our collection.
Mason Patrick last T-ball game of the 2011 spring season,
Forestville Youth Park, Forestville
May 21, 2011
Completed in 1787, Mason's Hall is the oldest Masonic hall in continuous use in the United States.
The Lodge was named for Most Worshipful Edmund Randolph, the Grand Master of Masons in Virginia. He was also the Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia and a Delegate to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.
On Saturday, October 30, 1824, Brother General Marquis de Lafayette was made an honorary member of Richmond Randolph Lodge No. 19, as was his son, George Washington Lafayette. This was Lafayette's last visit to America and on May 30, 1834, he died.
Western Hockey League Friendly
Vancouver Giants 1 v Kamloops Blazers 5
Sunday, 7 September 2014, 5:00 PM
Delta Arena
Delta, British Columbia, Dominion of Canada
Tom Dawson of Mason, a Commander in the Mason American Legion Post 194 and a Vietnam veteran, pauses after placing a wreath honoring POW's and MIA's on the POW/MIA eternal flame memorial at the Mason Veterans Memorial in Mason, OH. during a Veterans Day ceremony Friday November 11, 2005. The Cincinnati Enquirer / Brandi Stafford
I ask not only that my city,
but all, give themselves
to the essence of our cult –
the ritual assembly of an
interested coterie in a space
where magic can be made
and miracles occur.
Bruce Mason. From Theatre in 1951: Omens and Portents