Bee & Wasp Passions
Featured Work
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Common Carder Bee by Mirror
...by her warm-up-training
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Wasp Macro @ 2X - It's a 3rd shot different angle by Voltaire Carlos
CAnon 5Dmk2 65 MPe Macro @ 2X 1/80 s F16 ISO 400 Alternative to pesticide for the gardens – Ladybugs!
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Pollen Party!! by EverChanging1
Thinking this Bee might be getting a little greedy Lol / Armadale, Western Australia. Alpha 700 Dslr / Tamron 90mm f2.8 Lense Handheld Featured in “Bee & Wasp Passions” Group – October 2009 /
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What's the Buzz?? by MarianBendeth
shot in natural light / Macro / Canon Powershot A630 / Focal length 29.2 / Exposure 1/250 / ISO High as is
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Sweat Bee on Indian Blanket #2 by Kane Slater
Sweat Bee (Agapostemon species) Indian Blanket (Gaillardia pulchella) West Deane Park, Etobicoke, Ontario / 10/8/09
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...and dinner by David Holmes
Taken 2 mins from my house in Preston, Lancashire Nikon D60 / 1967 Nikkor Micro 55mm
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Predatory Hornet by Lisa Richards
Ink drawing on cartridge paper
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Collection by Aaron Murgatroyd
As I land down to perform my duty, / I cant stop to admire the beauty. / I must collect as much as I can / To perform my duty as a “man”
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intoxicated with pollen by Pam Utton
close up of bee on cosmo flower / Okaloosa County, FL
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WORKING ZONE by Magaret Meintjes
CAMERA NIKOND50 / Nikon D50 / 2008/08/24 09:36:18.2 / Image Size: 3900×2400 / Lens: / Focal Length: 55mm / Exposure Mode: / Metering Mode: Multi-Pattern / 1/800 sec – F/8 / Exposure Comp.: 0 EV / LOCATION CAPTURED: GOENLAND SAFAR’S/GAMELODGE, Tolwe, Limpopo Province, South Africa
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As above so below! by Carole Stevens
Two bumble bees feeding off my buddleia globosa! / Bombus terrestris. / I loved the one above and didnt see the one below till I edited the images, I love surprises!
Recent Work
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Busy Bee by shaneran
These flowers were the few that still were alive after the many frosts we have had. The bees were all over them. This is one of the photographs I took of one of the bees on these yellow flowers. / taken November 2009…..
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Bee-U-tiful Living by tigerwings
A Bee works merrily from flower to flower inside Lamberton Consevatory-Rochester, NY. Nov 09’ Olympus E-520 50mm Zuiko f2.0 Macro
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Emerging by Heather Haderly
Taken in Winlock, WA with sony cybershot H7.
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Bee on a Toadstool II by Robert Kendall
This was taken in the in-laws back garden, i had noticed some toadstools/fungi growing on their lawn. / Armed with the A900 and 100 macro, i went outside to take some images and was surprised to find a Bee sat on one of the toadstools. A900 / Sony 100 macro / ISO 200 / f/5.6 / 1/20 sec exp
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Bee on a Toadstool by Robert Kendall
This was taken in the in-laws back garden, i had noticed some toadstools/fungi growing on their lawn. / Armed with the A900 and 100 macro, i went outside to take some images and was surprised to find a Bee sat on one of the toadstools. A900 / Sony 100 macro / ISO 200 / f/5.6 / 1/20 sec exp
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Burst of Color by Nature's Realm
A simple shot of a Bee emerging from a flower. The bright colors really stands out. /
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BEE ON WATTLE by Helen Akerstrom
I was just taking a photo of the wattle and saw this cheeky little guy staring back at me!
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Eye detail of Corpus Garden by Ghelly
Self portrait – self painted Eye detail of this piece:
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Sitting Pretty by Dance
All those bees buzzing around the Hebe bush in my backyard, managed to get one in focus, hand held, Nikon D90 90mm Tamron Macro Lens with a 36mm extension tube.
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Spot the Insect by MarianBendeth
After I took this, I noticed a wasp on this flower but it’s colourings were the same as the backdrop. Can you see him?
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Hooded Bee by muzwilson
I could get in nice and close on this fellow while his head was in the flower. / Shot in mums backyard Camperdown Victoria / Olympus e500 / 50mm macro
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The Grasshopper by Sarah-fiona Helme
Canon 40D, 100 macro lens.
About This Group
The Month of August Avatar
By: Mark Maloney
Bee`s Wasps
Bees are flying insects closely related to wasps and ants. Bees are a monophyletic lineage within the superfamily Apoidea, presently classified by the unranked taxon name Anthophila. There are nearly 20,000 known species of bee, in nine recognized families,[1] though many are undescribed and the actual number is probably higher. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, in every habitat on the planet that contains insect-pollinated flowering plants.
Many are dying off… Man and parasites … But we all need them
So tell your friends and friends of friends come join in and show us your Bee…
We really would like to thank each and every one for adding your works of art
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