View allAll Photos Tagged bees
I was thrilled to see every bee-eater but blue-throated during my trip. They are a group of birds I have been dying to see for such a long time due to their beauty. This guy was seen on a boat trip out to the sandspit in Phetchaburi where we saw Malaysian Plovers and white-faced Kentish Plovers.
Bees are becoming quite abundant in the garden now, not got round to IDing them yet. Think its a Tawny Mining Bee.
Pretty hot for the last day of spring/first day of summer - it seems it will be a scorcher this summer.
Our passion flower is doing well this year, the dry conditions are obviously suiting it as it hasn’t been watered at all. The bees are enjoying it too.
HSS with a little help from Snapseed 😊
Another honeybee in mutabilis rose - I've gotten lots of shots in these flowers the last few weeks...
I dont normally shoot as low as f5 for macro. You can see how some sharpness has gone leaving a softer effect which fortunately I like now its edited :o)
誤ってISOを100に固定していたため、意図せずスローシャッターになりました。
I mistakenly fixed the ISO to 100, so it slowly became a slow shutter.
I noticed a little bee hanging out on the side of my house and thought I would invite him to Flickr .
Seen at Mottistone Gardens Isle of Wight
The UK has around 270 different bee species – 24 are bumblebees, one honey bee species, and the other 90% of UK bee species are solitary bees. Three are in this shot
It is thought that if bees disappeared from the planet, humankind would have less than four years to live. I don't know how true that is, but it is true that bees play vital part in the ecosystem that we rely on for food.
A bee on a flower. Taken with my Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 VR, believe it or not. So, no super-expensive ultra-macro lens here. ;)
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