View allAll Photos Tagged bees
Canon 100-400 at minimum focal distance at 400mm. Not quite a true macro image, but the focal length means I was far enough away not to disturb the bee.
sometimes you need endurance to get your picture,
sometimes you have to be lucky to get your picture.
And sometimes you need both to get your picture.
The sweet bee was busy gathering the pollen from the wild mustard in the front hill garden.
Canon EOS RP with an EF to RP adapter and a Canon 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens handheld and processed in Lightroom Classic.
I want to thank you for taking the time to visit my little space here on Flickr.
A female Tawny Mining Bee (Andrena fulva) in our Staffordshire garden yesterday.
It was a great day for bee photography. The day before had been warm and sunny and lots of bees had been active. They it turned chilly and some of those that ventured out got "stranded"; waiting for some sunshine. An opportunity not to be missed!
At the west side of Willow Lake in an area that was submerged before summer lies a field of floweres soon to be gone as the nights begin to get chilly.
It was lovely to see this native bee feeding on the Conospermum flowers north of Badgingarra this week.
Notice the pink pollen on her leg.
Photo: Jean
This sleepy bumblebee was in the middle of the path in Regent's Park on a cloudy, cold morning. It was in danger of being accidentally crushed as people walked along, so my lovely daughter rescued it to the grass by the path using a sycamore seed! (She is kind, but not brave enough to touch a bee!)
I took this while hanging over the railing on my deck. I planted lots of speedwell two years ago, when I saw that rabbits weren't eating it, and that it was popular with pollinators.
I saw the light shining through this tiny bee on the deck, and had to get a shot. Added a texture and border for interest.
...and I need to wear my climbing helmet on a simple walk with camera. A week ago Sunday at the end of our trail walk I tripped onto concrete. I have learned to fall and roll, mostly, but did land on my head a bit too hard.
Thus, while taking it slower this week, I'll post this from 29 May, 2018. The date shown on the exif data is wrong. The new camera needed a tiny new battery for the date.
I hope you take care if you're looking up or at birds or bees or composing a landscape photo while walking. Only the lens cap and my head chipped a bit, and we can't replace the head.
Honeybees on 'Setsugekka' Camellia. Dot Tyler Memorial Garden, Tryon Palace, New Bern, North Carolina
Bee's are fascinating me at the moment, there are so many different types and all heavily laden with different coloured pollen hanging form their legs. Not an easy task to capture but these tend to linger a fraction longer for a shot !
This bee was harvesting the pollen from the flowers. I had the 100mm macro, which doesn't have as much reach as the 200, so I had to get much closer for these shots. Fortunately, honeybees aren't too distracted by us humans.
Well into the dreary part of fall now, so this shot is a colourful memory of a summer that lasted will into September...
Pentax D-FA 100mm F/2.8 Macro plus Raynox DCR-250, with off-camera diffused Yongnuo YN-560 III flash. Towards infinity on the lens. Reds are a bit off the chart on this one...
IMPORTANT:
If you would like to use this photo in a way that is appropriate under its Creative Commons license, you are welcome to do so, but please make sure to credit me by my real name and Flickr handle, and please also include a link to the Flickr page of the photo, as well as a link to the relevant Creative Commons license text. I have put examples of proper attribution on my profile page. Optionally, you may also send me a little note about your use... :)
For any other type of use, please contact me to properly license this image.
Thank you!
(IMGP6548_CrEtc4)
megachilidae. In my garden.
African Carder Bee 5 - 8 mm long.
This name is derived from the fact they collect downy fibres from various plants to make nests...how about that!