RFKN4F6B–Honey bees to produce organic Bio honey, propolis and collect pollen in Kroustas
RFJP5C5N–A beekeeper wearing protective clothing and holding a smoker for calming honeybees.
RF2BBPE6G–A view through the centre of Wolfgang Buttress's 17m tall The Hive art installation in Kew Gardens. The aluminium mesh structure is a tribute to bees
RFS31B0N–Honeycomb patterns in black and white
RM2GM2YJ1–The Hive. Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew.
RFT3HMMH–Antique vector drawing or engraving of grunge vintage illustration of swarm of honey bees or honeybees is together building new nest.From book Illustrierter Neuester Bienenfreund, printed in Leipzig, Germany 1852.
RM2G5MMFE–Sarasota, Florida, USA. 25th June, 2021. There are 20,000 kinds of bees in the world and 4,000 in North America. Only honeybees live in colonies and store large amounts of honey. Credit: John Marshall Mantel/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RF2H6GGCH–Bees landing on mature sunflowers in field. Londonderry, NH - Captured on Ilford XP2 black and white film.
RF2PYJW15–Simple bee icon in target crosshair. Focus or importance of honeybees concept
RMWB48EJ–Simulation of beehive in the Kew gardens
RF2JW3582–A bee caught in a web in the sunny summer garden in a black and white monochrome.
RMMEYFYX–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) stinger apparatus, depicted in the 320x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RM2F784B2–Honeybees in 1940. Genuine Swedish honey.
RMBJW2HW–zoology, insects, bees, Honeybees (Apis mellifera), beekeeping, woodcut, 'Die rechte Bienen-Kunst' by Nicolaus Jacob, Leipzig, 1614, ,
RM2F6BKNM–Jämshög Station landscaped in 1901. Two-storey station house in the wooden station was called Jämshögsby before 1951-01-01, when narrow-track honeybees were reduced.
RMBJW49F–zoology, insects, bees, Honeybees (Apis mellifera), beekeeping, two men carry a beehive, woodcut, 'Ars memorativa', Augsburg, ,
RM2PYWRYH–Beekeeper working on a hive. Undated photo, probably in the 1930s.
RFKN4F5K–Honey bees to produce organic Bio honey, propolis and collect pollen in Kroustas
RMBJW499–zoology, insects, bees, Honeybees (Apis mellifera), beekeeping, beekeepers at work, woodcut, 'Georgica' of Publius Vergilius Maro, Incunable print, Strassbourg, 1502, ,
RMRDX846–. [Collected reprints, 1895-1916. Birds. 24 Farmers' Bulletin 630. insects, including honeybees, and which are known to commit In this way extensive depredations. It is thus evident that the kingbird by destroying these flies actually does good work for the apiarist. The 26 robber flies found in the stomachs may be considered more than an equivalent for the 8 worker honey- bees already mentioned. A few caterpillars are eaten, mostly belonging to the group commonly known as cutworms, all the species of which are harmful. About 11 per cent of the food consists of small native fruits, comprising
RME4RCFX–zoology, insects, bees, Honeybees (Apis mellifera), beekeeping, man with bee and beehive, Egypt, 2400 BC, 5th dynasty, , Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMPFW059–. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. MAN'S WINGED ALLY, THE BUSY HONEYBEE 427. Drawinf; by Hashime JIurayama THE honeybee's ANATOMY VIEWED THROUGH A MICROSCOPE The wax glands are located beneath the eight scales (A), that fit like shingles under the bee's abdomen. The circles below show enlarged details of the stinger (F), including poison sacs and the appendages that are left in the flesh. The stinger, highly magnified (G), is composed of two barbed lancets, each sharper than the finest needle. Poison flows down a central canal formed between the two lancets, whi
RFT3HMHT–Antique vector drawing or engraving of grunge vintage illustration of group of honey bees or honeybees starting together to build new nest.From book Illustrierter Neuester Bienenfreund, printed in Leipzig, Germany 1852.
RMBK0ERB–zoology, insects, various, flies (Bombylius venosus and Myopa ferruginea), bumblebee and honeybees (Nomada flava, Andrena cineraria and Andrena nigroaenea), wood engraving, 19th century, animals, science, bee, honeybee, fly, historic, historical,
RF2H6GGC3–Bees landing on mature sunflowers in field. Londonderry, NH - Captured on Ilford XP2 black and white film.
RMMEYGCP–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) wing depicted in the 172x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RFR953JA–Tree bee hive icon, outline style
RM2PYWRYT–Beekeepers during a break beside their beehives. Undated photo, probably in the 1930s.
RMRDT32A–. The animals and man; an elementary textbook of zoology and human physiology. Zoology; Physiology. MUTUAL AID AND COMMUNAL LIFE 429 no more work except that of egg-laying. From these new eggs are produced more workers, and so on until the com- munity may come to be pretty large. Later in the summer males and females are produced and mate. With the approach of winter all the workers and males die, leaving only the fertilized females, the queens, to live through the winter and found new communities in the spring. Honeybees live together, as we knov/, in large communities. We are accustomed to t
RMPG07H3–. Diseases of bees. Bees. DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IX THE APIARY 29 become black after a few days, while infested bees that are able to fly may not show the discolored spots on the tracheae. The head and front part of the thorax (prothorax) with the first pair of legs should be cut away and discarded. This will bring into view the first pair of breathing tubes, which are the ones most likely to be discolored if acarine disease is present. SEPTICEMIA CAUSE Septicemia is a slightly infectious disease of adult honeybees. It is caused W growth in the blood of infected bees of a bacterium known as B
RF2H6GGCA–Bees landing on mature sunflowers in field. Londonderry, NH - Captured on Ilford XP2 black and white film.
RMMEYGDJ–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) exoskeletal surface depicted in the 742x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RM2PYWRY3–Close-up of a beekeeper at work. Undated photo, probably from the 1930s.
RMRDHK2Y–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE (T.AS,^ — INSECTA 193. isituations, usually in holes which they excavate in soft wood or which they find already made. The social bees — honeybees and bumblebees — are of considerable economic value to man. The honeybee furnishes us with two most valuable products, honey and wa.x, while the bumblebee cross-fer- tilizes our fields of clover. Yet it is not of the social bees that we shall speak, but rather of the solitary ones with which we are not so familiar. Perhaps the small carpenter bee, the large car- penter bee, and the leaf-
RMPG4A46–. Nature study and life. Nature study. MISCELLANEOUS ANIMALS 415 Ants. — No insects, excepting the honeybees, have proved more interesting to study than the ants. Turn over a flat stone any time after the middle of May and you are almost certain to find a colony of ants. As the stone is lifted, if the day be warm, you will see little piles of whitish oblong bodies, — the pupae, — commonly called. Fig. 167. Cow Elk The lumps in the skin are caused b}- botflies. (Copyright by Charles Irving Rice) eggs ; and immediately the w^orkers seize them and hasten to carry them down into the nest. Besides
RMMEYGF0–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) head and thorax depicted in the 45x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RMRDHK28–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS — INSECTA 195 bristles which serve as receptacles in which the bee carries the pollen to the hive. The lower lips of honeybees and of bumblebees are long, to enable them to suck nectar from flowers. The maxillse of many butterflies and moths have been developed into long probosces to enable them to procure nectar from deep flowers. This is well shown in those large hawk moths that frequent honeysuckles at dusk. Many grasshoppers are colored like the soil on which they live. This is well shown in the case of those grass- hoppe
RMPG07H1–. Diseases of bees. Bees. DIAGNOSING BliE DISEASES IN THE APIARY 31 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF ADULT BEES CAUSES It has been Imown for many years that in Europe a disease of adult honeybees is caused by a common fungus, Asfergillus â fl^avus. In North America it has recently been found that this same lungus and several others attack adult bees. A. flavus has already been noted as attacking brood (p. 23). When recently emerged bees are kept at a temperature about 12° or 14° below that of the brood nest they may be attacked and killed by Mucor hiemalis, a fungus closely related to the common black br
RMMEYGEB–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) head and thorax depicted in the 24x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RMRDA1GJ–. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. MAN'S WINGED ALLY, THE BUSY HONEYBEE 427. Drawinf; by Hashime JIurayama THE honeybee's ANATOMY VIEWED THROUGH A MICROSCOPE The wax glands are located beneath the eight scales (A), that fit like shingles under the bee's abdomen. The circles below show enlarged details of the stinger (F), including poison sacs and the appendages that are left in the flesh. The stinger, highly magnified (G), is composed of two barbed lancets, each sharper than the finest needle. Poison flows down a central canal formed between the two lancets, whi
RMMEYG7W–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) compound eye, depicted in the 2917x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RMRDE15C–. Diseases of bees. Bees. DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IX THE APIARY 29 become black after a few days, while infested bees that are able to fly may not show the discolored spots on the tracheae. The head and front part of the thorax (prothorax) with the first pair of legs should be cut away and discarded. This will bring into view the first pair of breathing tubes, which are the ones most likely to be discolored if acarine disease is present. SEPTICEMIA CAUSE Septicemia is a slightly infectious disease of adult honeybees. It is caused W growth in the blood of infected bees of a bacterium known as B
RMMEYGD2–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) exoskeletal surface depicted in the 185x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RMRDKNTH–. Nature study and life. Nature study. MISCELLANEOUS ANIMALS 415 Ants. — No insects, excepting the honeybees, have proved more interesting to study than the ants. Turn over a flat stone any time after the middle of May and you are almost certain to find a colony of ants. As the stone is lifted, if the day be warm, you will see little piles of whitish oblong bodies, —the pupae, — commonly called. Fig. 167. Cow Elk The lumps in the skin are caused by botflies. (Copyright by Charles Irving Rice) eggs ; and immediately the workers seize them and hasten to carry them down into the nest. Besides the
RMMEYG8N–Western honeybee's (Apis mellifera) ball and socket joint at the base of the sensory antenna, revealed in the 178x magnified scanning electron microscopic (SEM) image, 2005. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control (CDC) / Janice Haney Carr, Connie Flowers, and Pamela Munn of the International Bee Research Association, IBRA. ()
RMRDGE9C–. Nature study and life. Nature study. MISCELLANEOUS ANIMALS 415 Ants. — No insects, excepting the honeybees, have proved more interesting to study than the ants. Turn over a flat stone any time after the middle of May and you are almost certain to find a colony of ants. As the stone is lifted, if the day be warm, you will see little piles of whitish oblong bodies, — the pupae, — commonly called. Fig. 167. Cow Elk The lumps in the skin are caused b}- botflies. (Copyright by Charles Irving Rice) eggs ; and immediately the w^orkers seize them and hasten to carry them down into the nest. Besides
RMRDE155–. Diseases of bees. Bees. DIAGNOSING BliE DISEASES IN THE APIARY 31 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF ADULT BEES CAUSES It has been Imown for many years that in Europe a disease of adult honeybees is caused by a common fungus, Asfergillus â fl^avus. In North America it has recently been found that this same lungus and several others attack adult bees. A. flavus has already been noted as attacking brood (p. 23). When recently emerged bees are kept at a temperature about 12° or 14° below that of the brood nest they may be attacked and killed by Mucor hiemalis, a fungus closely related to the common black br
RMRDY08R–. Essentials of biology presented in problems. Biology. Hornets' nest, open to show the cells of the comb. Photograph by Overton.. Honeybees : a, drone; b, worker; c, queen. Photograph by Davison. bread, is then put into the cell, the lid covered with wax by the working bees, and the young larvae allowed to pupate. After. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hunter, George William, 1873-1948. New York, Cincinnati
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