View allAll Photos Tagged MASON
The Mason High School Marching band and color guard make their way up Mason-Montgomery road during The 2011 Mason Heritage and Bicycle Festival, Saturday, August 20. Many people lined the parade route to cheer on their friends and family and of course, get the candy that was tossed.
The Enquirer/ Liz Dufour
Blues on Broadbeach, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia - May 19-22, 2016.
bluesonbroadbeach.com/artists/mason-rack/
Photo taken with a Sony a6000 with a Sony FE 28-70mm f3-5.5.6 OSS lens.
This is a early working version of the table without the base yet applied. In order to make the the hieght I wanted I would really have had to beef up the height of the base; which I did not want to do so I opted for a taller column.
April 22, 2022 - 16th Century Masons' Guild Hall located at Sint-Niklaasstraat 2, 9000 Gent, Belgium. I am not sure when the modern glass addition was added to the building. "The Masons’ Guild House was built in a flamboyant Gothic style opposite the Sint- Niklaaskerk to show off the stone carving skills of the city’s masons. It eventually disappeared behind a later building. People thought it had been demolished and so in 1913 a replica was constructed at Graslei 8. The original was later found during building work and six modern dancing figures were added at the top." Previous text from the following website: www.the500hiddensecrets.com/belgium/ghent/buildings/curio...
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).
Mason bees emerge from their nests in the spring. These solitary bees lay an egg in the whole and then block it up with clay where it grows until the following spring. Excellent native pollinators! This is the first time I've been able to get pictures of them emerging.
Mason bees emerge from their nests in the spring. These solitary bees lay an egg in the whole and then block it up with clay where it grows until the following spring. Excellent native pollinators! This is the first time I've been able to get pictures of them emerging.
Order Hymenoptera (Ants, Bees, Wasps and Sawflies)
No Taxon (Aculeata - Bees, Ants, and Stinging Wasps)
Superfamily Vespoidea (Ants, Stinging Wasps, and Hornets)
Family Vespidae (Yellowjackets, Paper Wasps, and Hornets; Potter, Mason and Pollen Wasps)
Subfamily Eumeninae (Potter and Mason Wasps)
Genus Symmorphus
Farmington Hills, MI
