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Bee Branch Falls, right behind "the Big Tree", Sipsey Wilderness Area, Bankhead National Forest, Alabama.
A quick break during lunch, man flu in abeyance whilst the sun was out, went for a little fresh air. this was another trial with the Hoya filters stacked on a Tamron macro lens with ring flash, hand held on manual focus
Unknown bee species with Cootamundra Wattle (Acacia baileyana) in flower.
Please view in large for full effect.
These multi-colored condominiums are swarming with bees going about their work collecting pollen and nectar to make honey. Fascinating to watch as they travel significant distance without a mechanical GPS to guide them back and forth.
As I was taking the pictures of the flowers, I noticed bees swarming around collecting nectar. One bee was already working away when a second came to visit.
The bees were out in force on our Snow Crab tree so I decided to do a bit of macro photography. I used the 105mm macro lens and set the camera on continuous focus (C). I shot in manual exposure mode with auto ISO.
View the - Macro/Closeup Set
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
Got inky and had fun with the SIL and some die cuts. I stamped the ribbon with bees, too! I used Studio's Paper Pieced Bee.
Small solitary bee (size about 7-8 mm) from Hymenoptera order. Maybe a Colletes suborder?
It seemed to be sick or tired, it only wanted to perch on the plant. Background was created by white clouds.
Specs:
D7000 + Sigma 150 Macro + Raynox DCR-150 diopter
single exposure
1/160s, f/16, ISO400
Mode: A, Meter: Center, Flash, Auto WB
29.05.2011 7:33:28 AM
Maine has such cold winters, we had never seen a bee hive with the combs and bees exposed. It is in a cockscomb coral tree (native to S.America)