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A peek into the hive. Here you see a young queen in the center, a few drones (stockier, larger eyes) and the rest are workers. The glistening liquid in cells are honey.
A bee foraging on an aster, a plant providing nectar right near and after frost in Michigan. Published as a cover for the Octo 2005 issue of Bee Culture. To view how the photo looks like on your screen, click "original". To save to your comptuer, click "save photo". By clicking "save photo", you agree that you will not modify the photo in anyway or form, and will not use the photo for any for-profit purpose.
A honey bee on an ornamental peach flower. Publiched as cover photo in Journal of Experimental Biology Sep 2004 [207 (19)], Current Biology. Also used by the BeeSpace web at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
A honey bee on "bee bee tree" flowers. Evodia danielli, family Rutaceae (same family as oranges). Simply the most attractive flowers to bees. I have seen over 20 bees on a single inflorescence.
A bee in flight to Chinese cabbage flowers. To view how the photo looks like on your screen, click "original". To save to your comptuer, click "save photo". By clicking "save photo", you agree that you will not modify the photo in anyway or form, and will not use the photo for any for-profit purpose.
A bee foraging on Japanese Aster. Published as a cover photo on the Nov 2005 issue of American Bee Journal. To view how the photo looks like on your screen, click "original". To save to your comptuer, click "save photo". By clicking "save photo", you agree that you will not modify the photo in anyway or form, and will not use the photo for any for-profit purpose.
An European honey bee foraging on pussy willow. Okemos, Michigan, April 2006.
A honey bee on "bee bee tree" flowers. Evodia danielli, family Rutaceae (same family as oranges). Simply the most attractive flowers to bees. I have seen over 20 bees on a single inflorescence.
A honey bee on new England aster. A cropped photo of the previous one.
A honey bee on "bee bee tree" flowers. Evodia danielli, family Rutaceae (same family as oranges). Simply the most attractive flowers to bees. I have seen over 20 bees on a single inflorescence.
A honey bee on "bee bee tree" flowers. Evodia danielli, family Rutaceae (same family as oranges). Simply the most attractive flowers to bees. I have seen over 20 bees on a single inflorescence.
A honey bee on "bee bee tree" flowers. Evodia danielli, family Rutaceae (same family as oranges). Simply the most attractive flowers to bees. I have seen over 20 bees on a single inflorescence.
See photo in original gallery.
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