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BEE HOTEL GUIDE
The bees in your Bee Hotel will help to pollinate both your local wildflowers and your vegie garden. Many solitary bee species pack pollen in loose dry balls on their legs or under their abdomen to carry it back to their nests. In contrast, social bees moisten their pollen with nectar to pack it on their legs. The dry pollen carried bysolitary
BEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists. FLOWERS LOVED BY NATIVE BEES Buddleja-- Butterfly Bush This tall shrub produces clusters of flowers that are enjoyed by many types of native bees. Leafcutter Bees also enthusiastically cut discs from the soft leaves for nesting material. Reed Bees too will nest in the pithy canes of the Buddleja.. This plant provides great resources for a wide range of native bees. PLANTING A BEE-FRIENDLY GARDEN Five Tips for a Bee-Friendly Garden. 1. Select plants that flower right through the year. Many native bees need nectar and pollen throughout the year. Although many of the solitary species, such as Blue Banded Bees and Resin Bees, only fly in the warm months, others, such as Stingless Bees, Reed Bees and Carpenter Bees, fly on warm daysall
LEIOPROCTUS BEES (LEIOPROCTUS) LEIOPROCTUS BEES. (Leioproctus) The Leioproctus Bees are a very large and varied group of native bees from the family Colletidae, found right across Australia. With around 200 described species, these furry bees range in size from 4 to 16 mm. Most are black, but some have an abdomen that is orange-red, or metallic blue, green, gold or red.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
PART 2. HOW DO YOU MAKE A BEE HOTEL? Aussie Bee > Bee Hotel Guide > Building Tips. What is the best size for a Bee Hotel? This depends on the type of native bee! For Resin Bees, Leafcutters and Reed Bees, make many small bee hotels and set them up in different parts of yourgarden.
SECRETS OF STINGLESS BEE BREEDING The Egg Laying Behaviour. When a virgin queen mates during her mating flight she stores the sperm in a special sac in her body. Later when she begins to lay eggs she can choose whether or not to fertilise each egg with some of this sperm. If she fertilises the egg it will develop into a worker or a queen. RESIN BEES - MEGACHILE - AUSSIE BEE by Erica Siegel. Above: These large black native resin bees are impressive visitors to the garden! Above: Resin bees carry pollen back to their nests by packing it on arrays of stiff hair under their abdomens. Above: Resin bees nest in small narrow holes in timber. They seal the entrance to their nests with resin that they collect fromtrees.
AUSSIE BEE WEBSITE HOMEPAGEWHAT'S NEW ON AUSSIE BEE WEBSITECOMMON QUESTIONSNATIVE BEE ID GUIDESTINGLESS BEES Aussie Bee Website & the Australian Native Bee Research Centre. Promoting the Preservation and Enjoyment of Australian Native Bees. Aussie Bee Website was established in 1997 by Anne and Les Dollin of the Australian Native Bee Research Centre to showcase Australia's 1,700 spectacular species of native bees.Explore the fascinating stingless bees, discover our dazzling array of solitary bees and AUSSIE BEE NATIVE BEE ID GUIDESEE MORE ON AUSSIEBEE.COM.AUBEE HOTEL GUIDE
The bees in your Bee Hotel will help to pollinate both your local wildflowers and your vegie garden. Many solitary bee species pack pollen in loose dry balls on their legs or under their abdomen to carry it back to their nests. In contrast, social bees moisten their pollen with nectar to pack it on their legs. The dry pollen carried bysolitary
BEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists. FLOWERS LOVED BY NATIVE BEES Buddleja-- Butterfly Bush This tall shrub produces clusters of flowers that are enjoyed by many types of native bees. Leafcutter Bees also enthusiastically cut discs from the soft leaves for nesting material. Reed Bees too will nest in the pithy canes of the Buddleja.. This plant provides great resources for a wide range of native bees. PLANTING A BEE-FRIENDLY GARDEN Five Tips for a Bee-Friendly Garden. 1. Select plants that flower right through the year. Many native bees need nectar and pollen throughout the year. Although many of the solitary species, such as Blue Banded Bees and Resin Bees, only fly in the warm months, others, such as Stingless Bees, Reed Bees and Carpenter Bees, fly on warm daysall
LEIOPROCTUS BEES (LEIOPROCTUS) LEIOPROCTUS BEES. (Leioproctus) The Leioproctus Bees are a very large and varied group of native bees from the family Colletidae, found right across Australia. With around 200 described species, these furry bees range in size from 4 to 16 mm. Most are black, but some have an abdomen that is orange-red, or metallic blue, green, gold or red.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
PART 2. HOW DO YOU MAKE A BEE HOTEL? Aussie Bee > Bee Hotel Guide > Building Tips. What is the best size for a Bee Hotel? This depends on the type of native bee! For Resin Bees, Leafcutters and Reed Bees, make many small bee hotels and set them up in different parts of yourgarden.
SECRETS OF STINGLESS BEE BREEDING The Egg Laying Behaviour. When a virgin queen mates during her mating flight she stores the sperm in a special sac in her body. Later when she begins to lay eggs she can choose whether or not to fertilise each egg with some of this sperm. If she fertilises the egg it will develop into a worker or a queen. RESIN BEES - MEGACHILE - AUSSIE BEE by Erica Siegel. Above: These large black native resin bees are impressive visitors to the garden! Above: Resin bees carry pollen back to their nests by packing it on arrays of stiff hair under their abdomens. Above: Resin bees nest in small narrow holes in timber. They seal the entrance to their nests with resin that they collect fromtrees.
AUSSIE BEE NATIVE BEE ID GUIDE Some are vivid metallic green and others are black with blue polka dots! To help you complete your identification, take a look at our Photo Gallery showcasing major types of Australian native bees: Browse through Aussie Bee's Native Bee Photo Gallery. Above: Australia's largest bees, the Great Carpenter Bees Xylocopa (17 to 26mm), are 10xFLY PHOTOS AND ID
FLY PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Fly Photos and Identification. Many adult flies feed on nectar from flowers and some also feed on pollen. So flies (as well as wasps) are common flower visitors that bee-watchers will see in their garden.. Flies can be helpful insects in a garden because they feed on insects such as aphids and caterpillars. AUSTRALIAN NATIVE STINGLESS BEES John Klumpp's excellent book, 'Australian Stingless Bees' (published in 2007) is a detailed, easy-to-read guide to keeping our stingless native bees. It's written from the viewpoint of the native bee enthusiast. The above books by Tim Heard and John Klumpp are available from other websites. Details here. WHERE TO BUY AUSTRALIAN STINGLESS BEES WHERE TO BUY STINGLESS BEES IN AUSTRALIA. Aussie Bee > Buy a Hive or Nest of Australian Native Stingless Bees:Tetragonula (previously called Trigona) and Austroplebeia-- Top ten questions about Australian stingless bees-- How to care for a nest or box of stingless bees-- Stingless bee honey-- Crop pollination with stingless bees An Australian Tetragonula Stingless Bee - just 4 mm long. LEAFCUTTER BEES (MEGACHILE) The amazing handiwork of the Leafcutter Bees makes them one of the most fascinating bees in Australia! The Leafcutter Bee snips a neat circle or oval from a leaf. She will use these leaf pieces to weave tiny cradles for her eggs inside her nest burrow. Our Leafcutter Bees are in genus Megachile and range in size from about 6 to 15 mm.WASP PHOTOS AND ID
WASP PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Wasp Photos and Identification. Like native bees, most adult wasps feed on nectar from flowers. So wasps (as well as flies) are common insects that bee-watchers will see visiting flowers in their garden.. Wasps should be treated with caution because many can sting. However, wasps are useful to have in yourSTINGLESS BEES
The Tetragonula and Austroplebeia Stingless Bees belong to the family Apidae. They are found in warm areas in northern and eastern Australia. They do not occur in the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria, South Australia or Tasmania (more details).Lonni Aylatt captured these wonderful close up images of our native Tetragonula Stingless Bees, hard at work in their resinous nest. IS IT A BEE, WASP OR FLY? However, if your insect looks like a bee but it only has two wings, then it is definitely a fly. Back to Comparison Chart. Eyes and Antennae. Flies have large round eyes that tend to be placed towards the front of the fly's head. In contrast, most bees and wasps SECRETS OF STINGLESS BEE BREEDING Our solitary native bees are also secretive. Many species hide their tiny brood cells at the ends of narrow burrows in the soil. Breaking open a solitary bee nest to observe it usually destroys the nest. So it is normally very difficult to observe and monitor the progress of native bee nests. An Innovative Solution. TOMATO POLLINATION WITH BLUE BANDED BEES The Blue Banded Bee Pollination Experiments. The researchers raised their experimental crops of tomatoes inside a 28m 2 greenhouse compartment with glass windows. There were 12 - 20 actively foraging female blue banded bees in the compartment, with mud brick nest blocks and feeders containing a 50% solution of Apis honey.. Three different experiments were run with varying AUSSIE BEE WEBSITE HOMEPAGEWHAT'S NEW ON AUSSIE BEE WEBSITECOMMON QUESTIONSNATIVE BEE ID GUIDESTINGLESS BEES Aussie Bee Website & the Australian Native Bee Research Centre. Promoting the Preservation and Enjoyment of Australian Native Bees. Aussie Bee Website was established in 1997 by Anne and Les Dollin of the Australian Native Bee Research Centre to showcase Australia's 1,700 spectacular species of native bees.Explore the fascinating stingless bees, discover our dazzling array of solitary bees andBEE HOTEL GUIDE
The bees in your Bee Hotel will help to pollinate both your local wildflowers and your vegie garden. Many solitary bee species pack pollen in loose dry balls on their legs or under their abdomen to carry it back to their nests. In contrast, social bees moisten their pollen with nectar to pack it on their legs. The dry pollen carried bysolitary
AUSTRALIAN NATIVE STINGLESS BEES John Klumpp's excellent book, 'Australian Stingless Bees' (published in 2007) is a detailed, easy-to-read guide to keeping our stingless native bees. It's written from the viewpoint of the native bee enthusiast. The above books by Tim Heard and John Klumpp are available from other websites. Details here.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
PART 2. HOW DO YOU MAKE A BEE HOTEL? Aussie Bee > Bee Hotel Guide > Building Tips. What is the best size for a Bee Hotel? This depends on the type of native bee! For Resin Bees, Leafcutters and Reed Bees, make many small bee hotels and set them up in different parts of yourgarden.
FLOWERS LOVED BY NATIVE BEES Buddleja-- Butterfly Bush This tall shrub produces clusters of flowers that are enjoyed by many types of native bees. Leafcutter Bees also enthusiastically cut discs from the soft leaves for nesting material. Reed Bees too will nest in the pithy canes of the Buddleja.. This plant provides great resources for a wide range of native bees. PLANTING A BEE-FRIENDLY GARDEN Five Tips for a Bee-Friendly Garden. 1. Select plants that flower right through the year. Many native bees need nectar and pollen throughout the year. Although many of the solitary species, such as Blue Banded Bees and Resin Bees, only fly in the warm months, others, such as Stingless Bees, Reed Bees and Carpenter Bees, fly on warm daysall
WASP PHOTOS AND ID
WASP PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Wasp Photos and Identification. Like native bees, most adult wasps feed on nectar from flowers. So wasps (as well as flies) are common insects that bee-watchers will see visiting flowers in their garden.. Wasps should be treated with caution because many can sting. However, wasps are useful to have in your KEEPING AUSTRALIAN STINGLESS BEES Keeping Stingless Bees in a Boxed Hive. In many parts of Australia, Stingless Bees can also be successfully kept in boxed hives. However, as hive boxes offer less insulation than a log, special attention must be paid to the siting of the box - see below. The boxes used for Stingless Bees are smaller than those used for commercial Honeybees IS IT A BEE, WASP OR FLY? However, if your insect looks like a bee but it only has two wings, then it is definitely a fly. Back to Comparison Chart. Eyes and Antennae. Flies have large round eyes that tend to be placed towards the front of the fly's head. In contrast, most bees and wasps AUSSIE BEE WEBSITE HOMEPAGEWHAT'S NEW ON AUSSIE BEE WEBSITECOMMON QUESTIONSNATIVE BEE ID GUIDESTINGLESS BEES Aussie Bee Website & the Australian Native Bee Research Centre. Promoting the Preservation and Enjoyment of Australian Native Bees. Aussie Bee Website was established in 1997 by Anne and Les Dollin of the Australian Native Bee Research Centre to showcase Australia's 1,700 spectacular species of native bees.Explore the fascinating stingless bees, discover our dazzling array of solitary bees andBEE HOTEL GUIDE
The bees in your Bee Hotel will help to pollinate both your local wildflowers and your vegie garden. Many solitary bee species pack pollen in loose dry balls on their legs or under their abdomen to carry it back to their nests. In contrast, social bees moisten their pollen with nectar to pack it on their legs. The dry pollen carried bysolitary
AUSTRALIAN NATIVE STINGLESS BEES John Klumpp's excellent book, 'Australian Stingless Bees' (published in 2007) is a detailed, easy-to-read guide to keeping our stingless native bees. It's written from the viewpoint of the native bee enthusiast. The above books by Tim Heard and John Klumpp are available from other websites. Details here.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
PART 2. HOW DO YOU MAKE A BEE HOTEL? Aussie Bee > Bee Hotel Guide > Building Tips. What is the best size for a Bee Hotel? This depends on the type of native bee! For Resin Bees, Leafcutters and Reed Bees, make many small bee hotels and set them up in different parts of yourgarden.
PLANTING A BEE-FRIENDLY GARDEN Five Tips for a Bee-Friendly Garden. 1. Select plants that flower right through the year. Many native bees need nectar and pollen throughout the year. Although many of the solitary species, such as Blue Banded Bees and Resin Bees, only fly in the warm months, others, such as Stingless Bees, Reed Bees and Carpenter Bees, fly on warm daysall
FLOWERS LOVED BY NATIVE BEES Buddleja-- Butterfly Bush This tall shrub produces clusters of flowers that are enjoyed by many types of native bees. Leafcutter Bees also enthusiastically cut discs from the soft leaves for nesting material. Reed Bees too will nest in the pithy canes of the Buddleja.. This plant provides great resources for a wide range of native bees.WASP PHOTOS AND ID
WASP PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Wasp Photos and Identification. Like native bees, most adult wasps feed on nectar from flowers. So wasps (as well as flies) are common insects that bee-watchers will see visiting flowers in their garden.. Wasps should be treated with caution because many can sting. However, wasps are useful to have in your KEEPING AUSTRALIAN STINGLESS BEES Keeping Stingless Bees in a Boxed Hive. In many parts of Australia, Stingless Bees can also be successfully kept in boxed hives. However, as hive boxes offer less insulation than a log, special attention must be paid to the siting of the box - see below. The boxes used for Stingless Bees are smaller than those used for commercial Honeybees IS IT A BEE, WASP OR FLY? However, if your insect looks like a bee but it only has two wings, then it is definitely a fly. Back to Comparison Chart. Eyes and Antennae. Flies have large round eyes that tend to be placed towards the front of the fly's head. In contrast, most bees and wasps AUSSIE BEE NATIVE BEE ID GUIDE Some are vivid metallic green and others are black with blue polka dots! To help you complete your identification, take a look at our Photo Gallery showcasing major types of Australian native bees: Browse through Aussie Bee's Native Bee Photo Gallery. Above: Australia's largest bees, the Great Carpenter Bees Xylocopa (17 to 26mm), are 10xBEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists. HELP SAVE AUSTRALIAN NATIVE BEES HELP SAVE AUSTRALIA'S NATIVE BEES! Aussie Bee > Save Australian Bees. How to rescue a stingless bee nest in a fallen tree. Five ways to help save Australian bees. Australian native bees are under threat, in spite of the beauty and value of these remarkable insects. WHERE TO BUY AUSTRALIAN STINGLESS BEES WHERE TO BUY STINGLESS BEES IN AUSTRALIA. Aussie Bee > Buy a Hive or Nest of Australian Native Stingless Bees:Tetragonula (previously called Trigona) and Austroplebeia-- Top ten questions about Australian stingless bees-- How to care for a nest or box of stingless bees-- Stingless bee honey-- Crop pollination with stingless bees An Australian Tetragonula Stingless Bee - just 4 mm long.FLY PHOTOS AND ID
FLY PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Fly Photos and Identification. Many adult flies feed on nectar from flowers and some also feed on pollen. So flies (as well as wasps) are common flower visitors that bee-watchers will see in their garden.. Flies can be helpful insects in a garden because they feed on insects such as aphids and caterpillars. HONEY PRODUCTION WITH STINGLESS BEES HONEY PRODUCTION WITH STINGLESS NATIVE BEES. Aussie Bee > Honey Production with Stingless Bees. Stingless native bees are primitive species that only produce small amounts of honey. It is only in warm areas of Australia, such as in Queensland and northern NSW, that they can produce more honey than they need for their own survival.Harvesting honey from a nest in a cooler area could weaken or KEEPING AUSTRALIAN STINGLESS BEES Keeping Stingless Bees in a Boxed Hive. In many parts of Australia, Stingless Bees can also be successfully kept in boxed hives. However, as hive boxes offer less insulation than a log, special attention must be paid to the siting of the box - see below. The boxes used for Stingless Bees are smaller than those used for commercial Honeybees SECRETS OF STINGLESS BEE BREEDING The Egg Laying Behaviour. When a virgin queen mates during her mating flight she stores the sperm in a special sac in her body. Later when she begins to lay eggs she can choose whether or not to fertilise each egg with some of this sperm. If she fertilises the egg it will develop into a worker or a queen. SAVE GREEN CARPENTER BEES SAVE THE GREEN CARPENTER BEES . Aussie Bee > Save Australian Native Bees > Save the Green Carpenter Bees. The magnificent 20mm metallic green Carpenter Bees, Xylocopa (Lestis), dig nest burrows inside dry flower spikes of Xanthorrhoea grass trees or in soft dead trunks of Banksia.Once widespread in southeastern Australia, these bees are now extinct on mainland South Australia and in BLUE BANDED BEE (AMEGILLA) Blue Banded Bees are amongst our most beautiful Australian native bees. They are about 11 mm long and have bands of metallic blue fur across their black abdomens. Blue Banded Bees are solitary bees. This means that each female bee mates and then builds a solitary nest byherself.
AUSSIE BEE WEBSITE HOMEPAGEWHAT'S NEW ON AUSSIE BEE WEBSITECOMMON QUESTIONSNATIVE BEE ID GUIDESTINGLESS BEES Aussie Bee Website & the Australian Native Bee Research Centre. Promoting the Preservation and Enjoyment of Australian Native Bees. Aussie Bee Website was established in 1997 by Anne and Les Dollin of the Australian Native Bee Research Centre to showcase Australia's 1,700 spectacular species of native bees.Explore the fascinating stingless bees, discover our dazzling array of solitary bees and AUSSIE BEE NATIVE BEE ID GUIDESEE MORE ON AUSSIEBEE.COM.AUBEE HOTEL GUIDE
The bees in your Bee Hotel will help to pollinate both your local wildflowers and your vegie garden. Many solitary bee species pack pollen in loose dry balls on their legs or under their abdomen to carry it back to their nests. In contrast, social bees moisten their pollen with nectar to pack it on their legs. The dry pollen carried bysolitary
PLANTING A BEE-FRIENDLY GARDEN Five Tips for a Bee-Friendly Garden. 1. Select plants that flower right through the year. Many native bees need nectar and pollen throughout the year. Although many of the solitary species, such as Blue Banded Bees and Resin Bees, only fly in the warm months, others, such as Stingless Bees, Reed Bees and Carpenter Bees, fly on warm daysall
BEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists. FLOWERS LOVED BY NATIVE BEES Buddleja-- Butterfly Bush This tall shrub produces clusters of flowers that are enjoyed by many types of native bees. Leafcutter Bees also enthusiastically cut discs from the soft leaves for nesting material. Reed Bees too will nest in the pithy canes of the Buddleja.. This plant provides great resources for a wide range of native bees.FLY PHOTOS AND ID
FLY PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Fly Photos and Identification. Many adult flies feed on nectar from flowers and some also feed on pollen. So flies (as well as wasps) are common flower visitors that bee-watchers will see in their garden.. Flies can be helpful insects in a garden because they feed on insects such as aphids and caterpillars.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
PART 2. HOW DO YOU MAKE A BEE HOTEL? Aussie Bee > Bee Hotel Guide > Building Tips. What is the best size for a Bee Hotel? This depends on the type of native bee! For Resin Bees, Leafcutters and Reed Bees, make many small bee hotels and set them up in different parts of yourgarden.
HOMALICTUS BEES
HOMALICTUS BEES (Homalictus). Aussie Bee > Native Bee Photo Gallery > Homalictus Bees. With glints of aqua blue, golden green and orange, these Homalictus bees make a stunning sight! Most less than 8 mm long, these bees are tiny living gems. RESIN BEES - MEGACHILE - AUSSIE BEE by Erica Siegel. Above: These large black native resin bees are impressive visitors to the garden! Above: Resin bees carry pollen back to their nests by packing it on arrays of stiff hair under their abdomens. Above: Resin bees nest in small narrow holes in timber. They seal the entrance to their nests with resin that they collect fromtrees.
AUSSIE BEE WEBSITE HOMEPAGEWHAT'S NEW ON AUSSIE BEE WEBSITECOMMON QUESTIONSNATIVE BEE ID GUIDESTINGLESS BEES Aussie Bee Website & the Australian Native Bee Research Centre. Promoting the Preservation and Enjoyment of Australian Native Bees. Aussie Bee Website was established in 1997 by Anne and Les Dollin of the Australian Native Bee Research Centre to showcase Australia's 1,700 spectacular species of native bees.Explore the fascinating stingless bees, discover our dazzling array of solitary bees and AUSSIE BEE NATIVE BEE ID GUIDESEE MORE ON AUSSIEBEE.COM.AUBEE HOTEL GUIDE
The bees in your Bee Hotel will help to pollinate both your local wildflowers and your vegie garden. Many solitary bee species pack pollen in loose dry balls on their legs or under their abdomen to carry it back to their nests. In contrast, social bees moisten their pollen with nectar to pack it on their legs. The dry pollen carried bysolitary
PLANTING A BEE-FRIENDLY GARDEN Five Tips for a Bee-Friendly Garden. 1. Select plants that flower right through the year. Many native bees need nectar and pollen throughout the year. Although many of the solitary species, such as Blue Banded Bees and Resin Bees, only fly in the warm months, others, such as Stingless Bees, Reed Bees and Carpenter Bees, fly on warm daysall
BEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists. FLOWERS LOVED BY NATIVE BEES Buddleja-- Butterfly Bush This tall shrub produces clusters of flowers that are enjoyed by many types of native bees. Leafcutter Bees also enthusiastically cut discs from the soft leaves for nesting material. Reed Bees too will nest in the pithy canes of the Buddleja.. This plant provides great resources for a wide range of native bees.FLY PHOTOS AND ID
FLY PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Fly Photos and Identification. Many adult flies feed on nectar from flowers and some also feed on pollen. So flies (as well as wasps) are common flower visitors that bee-watchers will see in their garden.. Flies can be helpful insects in a garden because they feed on insects such as aphids and caterpillars.BEE HOTEL GUIDE
PART 2. HOW DO YOU MAKE A BEE HOTEL? Aussie Bee > Bee Hotel Guide > Building Tips. What is the best size for a Bee Hotel? This depends on the type of native bee! For Resin Bees, Leafcutters and Reed Bees, make many small bee hotels and set them up in different parts of yourgarden.
HOMALICTUS BEES
HOMALICTUS BEES (Homalictus). Aussie Bee > Native Bee Photo Gallery > Homalictus Bees. With glints of aqua blue, golden green and orange, these Homalictus bees make a stunning sight! Most less than 8 mm long, these bees are tiny living gems. RESIN BEES - MEGACHILE - AUSSIE BEE by Erica Siegel. Above: These large black native resin bees are impressive visitors to the garden! Above: Resin bees carry pollen back to their nests by packing it on arrays of stiff hair under their abdomens. Above: Resin bees nest in small narrow holes in timber. They seal the entrance to their nests with resin that they collect fromtrees.
AUSSIE BEE NATIVE BEE ID GUIDE Some are vivid metallic green and others are black with blue polka dots! To help you complete your identification, take a look at our Photo Gallery showcasing major types of Australian native bees: Browse through Aussie Bee's Native Bee Photo Gallery. Above: Australia's largest bees, the Great Carpenter Bees Xylocopa (17 to 26mm), are 10xBEE HOTEL GUIDE
Aussie Bee's complete guide to making a Bee Hotel or Bee Motel - how it helps native bees, building tips, how to identify the residents and how to control pests. Techniques we have developed over 20 years and advice from the specialists.FLY PHOTOS AND ID
FLY PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Fly Photos and Identification. Many adult flies feed on nectar from flowers and some also feed on pollen. So flies (as well as wasps) are common flower visitors that bee-watchers will see in their garden.. Flies can be helpful insects in a garden because they feed on insects such as aphids and caterpillars. WHAT IS THE AUSTRALIAN NATIVE BEE RESEARCH CENTRE The Australian Native Bee Research Centre (ANBRC), hosting Aussie Bee website, is a privately-funded organisation based in the lower Blue Mountains, west of Sydney, New South Wales.. Aussie Bee website raises public awareness of our vital native bee species and helps ensure the bees' survival in Australia. It provides a wealth of free information, photographs and videos on Australia's 1,700WASP PHOTOS AND ID
WASP PHOTO GALLERY. Aussie Bee > Native Bee Identification Guide > Bee, Wasp or Fly? > Wasp Photos and Identification. Like native bees, most adult wasps feed on nectar from flowers. So wasps (as well as flies) are common insects that bee-watchers will see visiting flowers in their garden.. Wasps should be treated with caution because many can sting. However, wasps are useful to have in your SAVE GREEN CARPENTER BEES SAVE THE GREEN CARPENTER BEES . Aussie Bee > Save Australian Native Bees > Save the Green Carpenter Bees. The magnificent 20mm metallic green Carpenter Bees, Xylocopa (Lestis), dig nest burrows inside dry flower spikes of Xanthorrhoea grass trees or in soft dead trunks of Banksia.Once widespread in southeastern Australia, these bees are now extinct on mainland South Australia and inSTINGLESS BEES
The Tetragonula and Austroplebeia Stingless Bees belong to the family Apidae. They are found in warm areas in northern and eastern Australia. They do not occur in the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria, South Australia or Tasmania (more details).Lonni Aylatt captured these wonderful close up images of our native Tetragonula Stingless Bees, hard at work in their resinous nest. SECRETS OF STINGLESS BEE BREEDING The Egg Laying Behaviour. When a virgin queen mates during her mating flight she stores the sperm in a special sac in her body. Later when she begins to lay eggs she can choose whether or not to fertilise each egg with some of this sperm. If she fertilises the egg it will develop into a worker or a queen. IS IT A BEE, WASP OR FLY? However, if your insect looks like a bee but it only has two wings, then it is definitely a fly. Back to Comparison Chart. Eyes and Antennae. Flies have large round eyes that tend to be placed towards the front of the fly's head. In contrast, most bees and wasps TOMATO POLLINATION WITH BLUE BANDED BEES The Blue Banded Bee Pollination Experiments. The researchers raised their experimental crops of tomatoes inside a 28m 2 greenhouse compartment with glass windows. There were 12 - 20 actively foraging female blue banded bees in the compartment, with mud brick nest blocks and feeders containing a 50% solution of Apis honey.. Three different experiments were run with varyingHOME
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PROTECT AND ENJOY THE 1,700 SPECIES OF AUSTRALIAN NATIVE BEES...WITH THE HELP OF
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Over 200 pages of native bee articles, photos and videos! _Proudly supporting Australian Native Bees since 1997._ WHAT'S NEW ON AUSSIE BEE WEBSITE? LOOKING FOR NATIVE BEES FOR SALE? See our list of hive sellers. NEED HELP WITH YOUR STINGLESS BEES? Stingless bee keeping tips. LIKE TO IDENTIFY A BEE YOU'VE SEEN? Galleries of photos & videos. WHICH NATIVE BEES ARE IN YOUR AREA? Read our introductory guide. EXPLORE MORE TOPICS...COMMON QUESTIONS
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ABOUT NATIVE BEES... OUR AUSTRALIAN NATIVE BEES AUSTRALIA HAS AROUND 1,700 SPECIES OF NATIVE BEES, with more species being discovered each year. Our largest species is a Great Carpenter Bee , up to 24 mm long. Our smallest species is a minute Quasihesma bee , less than 2 mm long. They can be furry or shiny, and they come in a startling range of colours: black, red, green, yellow... even with blue polka dots! We have eleven species of SOCIAL STINGLESS BEES which live in large nests inside hollow trees. These nests have a queen, workers and males, similar to the European honeybees. However, our stingless beesare tiny and black
, just 3
to 4 mm long. They can be kept in small wooden hive boxesand
they make a delicious tangy honeycalled Sugarbag.
The vast majority of Australia's native bees, though, are SOLITARY SPECIES that build small individual nests. Solitary native bees can sting but they are not aggressive. Some dig burrows for their nests in the ground whilst others use narrow holes in timber or pithy stems. Our solitary bee species include blue banded bees, teddy bear bees
, leafcutters
, resin bees
, cuckoo bees
and masked bees
.
Native bees are IMPORTANT POLLINATORS of Australia's wildflowers. They also make an important contribution to Australian agriculture, throughcrop pollination .
Populations of native bees can be threatened by landclearing and pesticide use. However, you can support them by planting bee-friendly gardensand setting up
bee hotels
.
ABOUT AUSSIE BEE...
AUSSIE BEE WEBSITE & THE AUSTRALIAN NATIVE BEE RESEARCH CENTRE _PROMOTING THE PRESERVATION AND ENJOYMENT OF AUSTRALIAN NATIVE BEES._ Aussie Bee Website was established in 1997 by Anne and Les Dollin of the Australian Native Bee Research Centre to showcase AUSTRALIA'S 1,700 SPECTACULAR SPECIES OF NATIVE BEES. Explore the fascinating stingless bees, discover our dazzling array of solitary bees and browse our extensive range of articles, photos and videos on Australia's native bees. ANNE AND LES DOLLIN have been researching Australian native bees for 40 years , with a special interest in our stingless bees. In ten major safaris to the most remote parts of Australia, they studied the nests and behaviour of all our stingless bee species. They have published major scientific papers, sorting out the species names of our _Tetragonula_ and _Austroplebeia_ species. To help spread the word, Anne and Les have also published booklets, magazines and a field guide on native bees. They also present news, photographs, videos and stories from the world of native bees on their Aussie Bee WebsiteFacebook page .
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PROMOTING THE PRESERVATION AND ENJOYMENT OF AUSTRALIAN NATIVE BEES Australian Native Bee Research Centre PO Box 74, North Richmond NSW 2754, Australia About Us • Privacy• Copyright
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