Bees 1 Free Stock Images

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Bees, Bloom, Blooming

Bee inside a Beehive

Busy Bees inside a Beehive by Johann Piber / piber.cc. Busy Bees inside a Beehive by Johann Piber / piber.cc

Beetroot soup. Holodnik. Cold summer vegetarian dish

Beetroot soup. Holodnik. Cold summer vegetarian dish of bees, cucumbers, potatoes, eggs, green onions, dill and parsley with kefir or sour cream. Traditional Lithuanian ukrainian, russian cuisine

Daisy flowers in the photo studio

Blue banded Bee

Picture of a Blue Banded Bee (Amegilla) approaching a flower of Salvia chamaedryoides (indigo Blue). The speed and unpredictable movement on the bees make it really hard to catch them in mid flight. These bees (mostly 8-13 mm long), with glittering stripes of blue or whitish hair across their black abdomens.The females build nests in shallow burrows in the ground but they may also nest in mudbrick houses or in soft mortar.

Sakura blossom in dalat vietnam

Beautiful sakura blossom in dalat vietnam

Animal, Bees, Bloom

The Pollen of Sunflower with a Bee

The Close up Pollen of Sunflower with a Bee rest on the pollen in the graden. The Close up Pollen of Sunflower with a Bee rest on the pollen in the graden

Pollination of a flower

Flying insect pollinating a pink summer flower. Flying insect pollinating a pink summer flower

Before a beehive.

Years of bees near a forward wall of a beehive. Images of a part of moving bees are greased. Years of bees near a forward wall of a beehive. Images of a part of moving bees are greased.

A bee gathering honey

Close-up of a bee on a flower. Close-up of a bee on a flower

Red poppy flowers. Poppy flowers and blue sky in the near of munich bavaria germany

Red poppy flowers. Poppy flowers and blue sky in a field with bees and bumblebees. Red poppy flowers. Poppy flowers and blue sky in a field with bees and bumblebees

Honeycomb and bee or Apis florea on moringa tree and blur green

Honeycomb and bee or Apis florea on moringa tree and blur green leaves background.

Rare picture of a Blue Banded Bees (Amegilla) approaching a flower of Salvia chamaedryoides (indigo Blue). The speed and unpredictable movement on the bees make it really hard to catch them in mid flight. These bees (mostly 8-13 mm long), with glittering stripes of blue or whitish hair across their black abdomens.The females build nests in shallow burrows in the ground but they may also nest in mudbrick houses or in soft mortar.

Bees, Bloom, Blooming

bees-feeding-on-trumpet-vine-buds

bees-feeding-on-trumpet-vine-buds

Bright blue and yellow back to school design with pencils, notebooks and rulers. Seamless vector pattern on dark blue

Bright blue and yellow back to school design with pencils, notebooks and rulers. Seamless vector pattern on dark blue background. Great for children, preschool, kindergarten, school , stationery.

A close up shot of a beehive full of bees.

Animal, Bees, Bloom

Extreme macro shot eye of Zygoptera dragonfly in wild.

Extreme macro shot eye of Zygoptera dragonfly in wild. Close up detail of eye dragonfly is very small. Dragonfly on yellow leave. Selective focus.

Honey and bees. The working time of bees since a dawn to a decline. Honey and bees. The working time of bees since a dawn to a decline.

Close up of lotus flower bud in the pond

Close up of lotus flower bud in sunlight. Close up of lotus flower bud in sunlight

A bee on a yellow marigold flower. 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, 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. A bee on a yellow marigold flower. 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, 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.

Before a beehive.

Years of bees near a forward wall of a beehive. Images of a part of moving bees are greased. Years of bees near a forward wall of a beehive. Images of a part of moving bees are greased.

the flower's joy when it sees the bee

bees are so fragile and yet so strong at the same time. when I was feeling down I took the example of the bees and moved on. the bees despite all the difficulties manage to complete their mission: to feed their hive... and bring me honey in my cup of tea :). bees are so fragile and yet so strong at the same time. when I was feeling down I took the example of the bees and moved on. the bees despite all the difficulties manage to complete their mission: to feed their hive... and bring me honey in my cup of tea :)

Portrait of a honey bee

Honey bees (or honeybees) are a subset of bees in the genus Apis, primarily distinguished by the production and storage of honey and the construction of perennial, colonial nests out of wax. Honey bees are the only extant members of the tribe Apini, all in the genus Apis. Currently, there are only seven recognised species of honey bee with a total of 44 subspecies, though historically, anywhere from six to eleven species have been recognised. Honey bees represent only a small fraction of the approximately 20,000 known species of bees. Some other types of related bees produce and store honey, but only members of the genus Apis are true honey bees. Honey bees (or honeybees) are a subset of bees in the genus Apis, primarily distinguished by the production and storage of honey and the construction of perennial, colonial nests out of wax. Honey bees are the only extant members of the tribe Apini, all in the genus Apis. Currently, there are only seven recognised species of honey bee with a total of 44 subspecies, though historically, anywhere from six to eleven species have been recognised. Honey bees represent only a small fraction of the approximately 20,000 known species of bees. Some other types of related bees produce and store honey, but only members of the genus Apis are true honey bees.

The Pitcher Plant and the Bee

This Memorial Day weekend I went for my first visit to the Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden off of Independence Boulevard in Wilmington, North Carolina. I discovered an array of pitcher plants including the species pictured Sarrancenia Leucophylla. It was fascinating how many Bumble Bees or (Class: Insecta, Order: Hymenoptera, Family: Apidae, Genus: Bombus, and unsure of this species?) were flying around the plants and even crawling into them. I began to wonder if the bees had a strictly mutualistic relationship with the pitcher plants acting solely as pollinators. Also, I saw quite a few bees get stuck in the tubes of the pitcher plant and it appeared that the pitcher plant could be acting as a predator to the bees. Were the pitcher plants luring them into their tubes to provide a source of mineral nutrients for the plant? After doing some research, I found that it is not evolutionarily beneficial for pitcher plants to consume their own pollinators, thus why they have two distinct parts for each function. The flowering part of the pitcher plant (shown in the background of the photo) is the part responsible for attracting pollinators. This Memorial Day weekend I went for my first visit to the Stanley Rehder Carnivorous Plant Garden off of Independence Boulevard in Wilmington, North Carolina. I discovered an array of pitcher plants including the species pictured Sarrancenia Leucophylla. It was fascinating how many Bumble Bees or (Class: Insecta, Order: Hymenoptera, Family: Apidae, Genus: Bombus, and unsure of this species?) were flying around the plants and even crawling into them. I began to wonder if the bees had a strictly mutualistic relationship with the pitcher plants acting solely as pollinators. Also, I saw quite a few bees get stuck in the tubes of the pitcher plant and it appeared that the pitcher plant could be acting as a predator to the bees. Were the pitcher plants luring them into their tubes to provide a source of mineral nutrients for the plant? After doing some research, I found that it is not evolutionarily beneficial for pitcher plants to consume their own pollinators, thus why they have two distinct parts for each function. The flowering part of the pitcher plant (shown in the background of the photo) is the part responsible for attracting pollinators.

A close-up of a stamen from a plant. A close-up of a stamen from a plant.

Ornamental onion allium close-up

Close-up shot of a purple allium flower. Close-up shot of a purple allium flower

Background with seamless border in floral style brown on beige

Background with seamless border in floral style brown on beige for banner or card or for decoration different things

Hand holding honeycomb on bamboo branch and isolated

Hand holding honeycomb on bamboo branch and isolated on white background

The bee is flying with yellow flowers.

The bee is flying around with yellow flowers for nectar. The bee is flying around with yellow flowers for nectar.

Bee colony while feeding on a pipe hanging to the entrance of the hive

Bee colony while feeding on a pipe hanging to the entrance of the hive.

Bees, Blur, Close-up

In spring, a bee on a lilac flower collects nectar

In spring, a bee on a lilac flower collects nectar.

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