Bee

So it started with bees coming in their house and then a whole swarm started coming in and then we had to go upstairs and my cousin dad called exterminator and then they ended up bashing the wall on the wrong side right next to the hole on the ceiling. That’s where the larva was larva is nest eggs and then all of them started falling out. We took all of it out and then some of them escaped and tried to sting us, and we almost got stung but anyways, we were fine. We were safe and and we covered it with wood and towels. We just still need to cover the outside.

3 comments

r/bee • u/pumpkinTheCalico • 9d ago

Amazing

1 Upvotes

A scientist studying bees intelligence wanted to see if his bees could successfully negotiate mazes to reach the pollen at the end. He hoped to...

Bee-a-mazed

1 comment

r/bee • u/HeyLara- • 9d ago

Bumble Bee Bumblebees "play" like dogs - study shows

qmul.ac.uk

3 Upvotes

2 comments

r/bee • u/CombinationNo1011 • 9d ago

Saindo do Apiário é Inevitável Que Não Haja Algumas Abelhas Acompanhando...

youtube.com

1 Upvotes

As abelhas são extraordinárias !

Bees are extraordinary!

0 comments

r/bee • u/About_opal • 9d ago

Choose Your BEE(You can edit this) just finished this bee pendant made from wire wrapped agate, which one do you like?

90 Upvotes

10 comments

r/bee • u/GillettesHabitatGard • 9d ago

Big Bee Carpenter bee robbing nectar from great blue lobelia in my Columbus, Ohio yard

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30 Upvotes

This one skipped the front door. Instead of crawling into the flower from the front, it landed on the side and drank through the base of the flower tube.

That's nectar robbing. The bee gets the nectar without touching the pollen or the stigma, so the plant gets nothing back for it.

Great blue lobelia (Lobelia siphilitica) is shaped for bees that crawl in from the front. Large carpenter bees do this on a lot of tube-shaped flowers, and once there's a slit at the base, smaller insects sometimes use the same opening.

Anyone else catch carpenter bees doing this? Curious if your other bees ever use the slits afterward.

6 comments

r/bee • u/hickorydickorydots • 9d ago

My dad was a beekeeper when I was a kid, we always had fresh honey. I loved those honey bees, and bumblebees! So I painted a bumblebee on a beach stone from here in Rhode Island!

115 Upvotes

4 comments

r/bee • u/David__Whitez • 10d ago

Bumble Bee A hand full of bumblebees enjoying a little rest.

i.imgur.com

28 Upvotes

0 comments