View allAll Photos Tagged bee
While walking along the Arly river in Savoie, I could admire the work of these bees foraging in the wisteria.
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on catmint, transporting pollen
Macro mondays 4.7.2022 "Transportation"
Lens: Sigma 105 mm f/2.8 macro
I went looking for wild orchids again today, and spotted one that I didn't dare to look for... bee orchids are always such a treat to find. Although their blossoms look quite noticeable being so small they're easy to miss.
During my recent encounter with these Bee Eater I was fortunately to have many keepers of the fight shots. I shoot these at s1/4000, f4 to 5.6, CAF with Subject detection in Sequential Mode of 25 fps or SH2. Taking off or landing shoots were shot with ProCapture SH2.
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Pollinating the Desert Brittlebrush wildflower.
Full frame. No crop. Dedicated macro lens. No post processing.
92/365
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Babette Plana 2020
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Searching for nectar in a small world all of its own. Have a good week and I shall be back to normal tomorrow :)
Bees are a crucial link in the food supply.
All bee species are friendly creatures. They fly from flower to flower in search of food: pollen and nectar.
Bees have a stinger. This is only used when the colony they live in is attacked, or if, for example, they accidentally get trapped in our clothing. This is only the case with honeybees and bumblebees. Solitary, wild bees have nothing to fear. The stinger is either not used or too small for us to feel anything.
Western honey bee (Apis mellifera) collecting necrar from honey clover (Melilotus albus) flowers. Tasty honey is on the way…
Pszczołą miodna (Apis mellifera) zbierająca nektar z kwiatów nostrzyka białego (Melilotus albus). Zapowiada się pyszny miód…
A big bee on my agastache today.
Photographed in Maryland.
Canon 80D, Canon MPE lens, Canon twin flash, aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400.
Bee. Photographed in Maryland.
A single image, shot hand held. Canon 80D, Canon MPE macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400, flash set to 1/16th power.
I think I may have wrongly named this plant the other day in a posting, Can anyone confirm for me is this a 'Mahonia'
Wikipedia: The green bee-eater (Merops orientalis), also known as little green bee-eater, is a near passerine bird in the bee-eater family. It is resident but prone to seasonal movements and is found widely distributed across sub-Saharan Africa from Senegal and the Gambia to Ethiopia, the Nile valley, western Arabia and Asia through India to Vietnam. They are mainly insect eaters and they are found in grassland, thin scrub and forest often quite far from water. Several regional plumage variations are known and several subspecies have been named.