Bumble Bee Free Stock Images

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Bumble bee on a chaste vitex tree

Bumble bee on a chaste vitex tree

Insect bumble bee

Insect bumble bee

Bumble bee

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

Angry Bulldog in Bumble Bee Costume

Angry Bulldog in Bumble Bee Costume

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

Flying Bumble Bee

Flying Bumble Bee

Bumble bee on onion flower

Closeup of bee collecting pollen from onion flower, green background. Closeup of bee collecting pollen from onion flower, green background.

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

Bee on narcissus

Narcissus working bee on a spring in the garden. Narcissus working bee on a spring in the garden

Bumble bee

Bumble Bee

Bee gathering nectar

A bumble bee busy at work collecting nectar. A bumble bee busy at work collecting nectar

Bumble Bee on Pink Floower

Bumble Bee on Pink Floower

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

Bee harvesting from a globe thistle

A bumble bee busy at work collecting nectar. A bumble bee busy at work collecting nectar

Bumble bee

Bumble Bee

Close-Up Photo Of Bumble Bee On Pink Petaled Flower

Close-Up Photo Of Bumble Bee On Pink Petaled Flower

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

Bee and baby bee

Bee and its baby gathering nectar of yellow flowers. Bee and its baby gathering nectar of yellow flowers.

Bumble bee on white flower

Macro shot of Bumble bee on white Zinnia flower. Macro shot of Bumble bee on white Zinnia flower

Bumble Bee on Yellow Daisy

Bumble Bee on Yellow Daisy

A macro of a bumble bee

A macro of a bumble bee

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

Bumble Bee Eating

Bumble Bee Eating

Bee in the flower. Bee in the flower

Bumble Bee on White Flowers

Bumble Bee on White Flowers

Bumble bee harvesting nectar

Bumble bee harvesting nectar on purple flower

Bee collecting pollen

A Bee hovering while collecting pollen. Hairs on Bee are covered in yellow pollen as are it's legs. A Bee hovering while collecting pollen. Hairs on Bee are covered in yellow pollen as are it's legs.

Bumble-bee

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.

Bumble bee

Fluffy bumble bee on yellow dandelion

A fluffy bee resting on a bright yellow dandelion. A fluffy bee resting on a bright yellow dandelion

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 bumble bee on a rock.

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

cartoon flying bee. cartoon flying bee

Bumble Bee on Flower

Bumble Bee on Flower

Bumble Bee Down

Bumble Bee Down

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