View allAll Photos Tagged bee
I love these flowers---you see them around here everywhere in the fall---and the bee is a bonus-----Have a great day everyone--thanks for visiting!
Das Leben zeugt Blumen und Bienen. Blumen, das sind die schöpferischen Geister, und Bienen die andern, die daraus Honig sammeln.
Christian Morgenstern
male ashy mining bee (Andrena cineraria)
I thought this was a male ashy mining bee (Andrena cineraria) on cotoneaster at least i got the male bit right. It is Osmia bicornis male
I've been bouncing around of late in regard to my photographic interests. Birds, sunsets, macro, landscapes, and more. Truth be told, I am in a bit of a creative lull at the moment. Decided to do some macro work today, and here is a bee buzzing around a clover flower. Not sure what that thing is on its leg, although my wife said it is honey? Best viewed (L) for full detail.
Thanks for all the faves, comments, and views. Much appreciated~!
A collection of shots from this afternoon, of some of the resident carder bee colony that I have visiting the lavender in the garden. I'm making the most of photographing these hard-working bees while they are still active.
A Bumble Bee collects nectar from a Salvia flower; both are covered in pollen...
All rights reserved - © Moraypix Photography
Proteas (pincushions) are really beautiful flowers that come in a wide variety of colors. Captured a collection of them at different stages of bloom. If you zoom in you'll see a visitor on one of them. If you like proteas here are a few more shots: flic.kr/p/2pScfK7 and one of my favorites a king protea: flic.kr/p/2pU1y4B
It seems I'm not the only one who enjoys my Cosmos flowers; the bees love them too and are continually flitting from flower to flower collecting the pollen.
I can't take credit for this photo...my daughter captured this lovely shot this morning.
I found a bee today doing just what bees do best...beeing :)
He seemed quite happy!
**Check out the large size if you have a minute.
First bee macro of 2016, from today, May 16.
Not many blossoms from which to choose yet, except for massive numbers of daisies. And not many bees either. This one found a different flower while I was nearby.
Some honey bees enjoying the nectar from a milkweed flower. As far as I can tell, the wild honey bees are doing as well as ever. I'm not sure what kind of milkweed this might be - it looks different from the common milkweed but I don't see a good match in the Kansas wildflower guidebook.
A bee orchid at Summer Leys, I stumbled across this by accident whilst taking photos of pyramidal orchids