Apid Bee Collection
"Apid Bee: Nature's Busy Pollinators" From the vibrant ice plant flowers to the delicate comfrey blossoms
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"Apid Bee: Nature's Busy Pollinators" From the vibrant ice plant flowers to the delicate comfrey blossoms, Apid bees like the European honey bee (Apis mellifera) and Garden bumblebee (Bombus hortorum) are hard at work. They tirelessly collect nectar from Sedum spectabile and Symphytum Hidcote, ensuring these plants thrive. Even in exotic locations like Danzante Island in Loreto Bay National Park, Sea of Cortez, Mexico, Western honeybees continue their crucial role as pollinators. With grace and precision, they transfer pollen from Desert passionflower (Passiflora palmeri), contributing to the biodiversity of this stunning ecosystem. In England's countryside, Bombus hortorum takes off from Knapweed with determination. These buzzing creatures play a vital part in maintaining floral diversity throughout August. Meanwhile, high up on Mount Namjagbarwa in Yarlung Valley lies an awe-inspiring sight - Himalayan honey bees (Apis dorsata laboriosa) diligently building comb structures that house their colonies. The wonders of nature don't stop there; Wallaceas giant bee (Megachile pluto) shares its space with European honey bees. This composite image showcases the contrast between these two remarkable species working side by side. A closer look reveals Norfolk's Honey Bee comb displaying larvae nestled within cells - a testament to new life being nurtured within these intricate hexagonal chambers. Witnessing Bombus hortorum gracefully flying towards Foxglove brings joy to any observer's heart. Their flight patterns harmonize perfectly with Digitalis purpurea flowers' elegance. As spring arrives in Monmouthshire, Honeybees embark on a journey towards Bluebell flowers' sweet nectar. The synergy between Apis mellifera and Hyacinthoides non-scripta paints a picturesque scene across meadows and woodlands.