A honey bee foraging on Bachelor's button, or cornflower (Centaurea cyanus).  Roanoke, Virginia. June 2006.
An Asian honey bee (Apis cerana) foraging on a rhododendron flower (Azalea sp).  March 2006, Taipei, Taiwan.
An Asian hive honey bee (Apis cerana) foragin on flowers of a swamp milkweed. Taiwan, March 2006.

This photo won the 2nd prize on an international contest (see link on the first page).
A bee on old field aster (Aster pilosus, Asteraceae). Provides a good nectar flow Sep to Oct in Michigan.
A bee foraging on ageratum (Ageratum sp, Asteraceae), which blooms in October and seems to provide both nectar and pollen as seen from this picture.

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.
DSC_1452-lantana
A European honey bee (Apis mellifera) foraging on lilac flowers. Descanso Gardens, CA. 2008.
Clausena-lansium-DSC_2559
DSC_0549
An Asian hive honey bee (Apis cerana) foragin on flowers of a swamp milkweed. Taiwan, March 2006.

This photo won the 2nd prize on an international contest (see link on the first page).
An Asian hive honey bee (Apis cerana) foragin on flowers of a swamp milkweed. Taiwan, March 2006.

This photo won the 2nd prize on an international contest (see link on the first page).
An Asian hive honey bee (Apis cerana) foragin on flowers of a swamp milkweed. Taiwan, March 2006.

This photo won the 2nd prize on an international contest (see link on the first page).
See photo in original gallery.

Comments

|

New comment:

Name: Email: Link:


To foil spammers, enter this code: copy this text in this box: Code unreadable?

Add Comment Cancel

visits since April 8, 2005
Thanks for viewing. Please come back again.
I have thousands of photos to add. Will update weekly.
Signing up for pro account? please click here.
All photos copyrighted by Zachary Huang, please seek permission prior to use.