Mason Bee Animal Pictures

© Wirestock Creators/Shutterstock.com

Advertisement


© Ed Phillips/Shutterstock.com

© Jaco Visser/Shutterstock.com

© K R Bailey/Shutterstock.com

Detailed closeup on a Mediterranean golden haired mason bee, Osmia aurulenta. The bee is facing frame left. The bee had a black face and a black thorax. The thorax jhas a few light hairs on it. The bee's abdomen is banded black with slender gold stripes.
© HWall/Shutterstock.com

A closeup of a fresh emerged male red mason bee (Osmia rufa) on a purple wallflower (Erisymum Cheir). The bee is in the right part of the frame. It is black but covered in burnt orange setae (hairs). The bees head is pointing toward the top of the frame as it forages on a purple wallflower.
© Wirestock Creators/Shutterstock.com

Detailed closeup of a female blue mason bee , Osmia caerulescens, hanging on a twig. The bee is in the right part of the frame. She its entirely black with electric blue hairs, though they are sparse.
© Wirestock Creators/Shutterstock.com

A closeup of a female of the European orchard horned mason bee, Osmiacornuta, in the garden. The bee is facing frame right. The bee has a black face and thorax and a burnt orange abdomen. The bee is cover in setae (hairs)
© Wirestock Creators/Shutterstock.com

Mason Bee larvae developing in mud nest cells (Osmia lignaria), The are nine brood cells within the brood chamber. Larvae are visible in six of them. The larvae look like tiny white worms. The brood cells are provisioned with a golden ball of nectar and pollen.
© Jennifer Bosvert/Shutterstock.com

Osmia cornuta / solitaire bee close-up. This is a mostly black bee with yellow hair on its abdomen. the bee is facing left.
© Florian Teodor/Shutterstock.com