It is on a Woundwort "weed" in a domestic Surrey garden. It is a good advertisement to allow a few wild flowers in a domestic garden and to avoid all insecticides.
Can any bee experts suggest which species these bees are?
For illustrated talks on natural history and history see www.peterlovetttalks.co.uk
For illustrated talks on natural history and history click here for www.peterlovetttalks.co.uk
Monday, 11 April 2011
Pollinating bumble bees on Woundwort and pear blossom
It is on a Woundwort "weed" in a domestic Surrey garden. It is a good advertisement to allow a few wild flowers in a domestic garden and to avoid all insecticides.
Can any bee experts suggest which species these bees are?
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April
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- Apple Blossom and Fallow deer walk from Ightham Mote
- Organic gardening; controlling pigeons on cabbages...
- Most unusual pale form of Early-purple Orchid
- Water-crowfoot... on top of the Sussex Downs.
- Green-winged Orchids
- Danny House, lambs and Alpacas
- Twayblades and Common Spotted-orchids emerging alr...
- Early-purple Orchids on a walk from Hurstpierpoint...
- Pond Skaters... like you may never have seen them ...
- Smooth newts and tadpoles Intensive Care Unit.
- Sympecma sp.; the only European Damselfly to hiber...
- Primula veris, a promiscuous little Cow! ...
- Pollinating bumble bees on Woundwort and pear blossom
- Bee-flies and Toothwort in the Long Plantation, Su...
- Lily Beetles on Fritillaries
- Adoxa moschatellina, Moschatel, Town-hall Clock
- Learning plants and bird song.... one at a time.
- Pulborough Brooks today; full of bird song.
- Farmers keep cattle with TB.
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