Hear ye, hear ye! The queens have emerged! We’re talking about bumble bees (genus Bombus). For several weeks each spring, any bumble bee you see is a queen— and very hard at work. She must construct her kingdom. Her mother (the previous queen), and most of her siblings will have perished. Unlike honey bees
Westmoreland pollinator group exceeds goal of 250 habitat sites for monarch butterflies
Some Early Spring Bees Stonebridge Allotment Society
Balling the Queen: The Event Series and Helping Bees - MOLD :: Designing the Future of Food
Westmoreland pollinator group exceeds goal of 250 habitat sites for monarch butterflies
Queen bumblebees take long breaks in the grass after hibernating
Carpenter Bees in New Jersey Solutions
It takes more than honeybees: Native bumblebees disappearing in Vermont
Yakima Valley Beekeeping Page Did 12 splits, added 12 new carniolen queens, it was nice to see all the old queens with there blue spots from the previous year, some colonies are so
flowers Philip Strange Science and Nature Writing
Bumblebee queens feeding upon early flowers
Queen Season: Bumble Bees in Spring - The White River Valley Herald
Bees – Grantham Ecology
Teddy bears of the sky
Bumble bee 2017