Stingless Free Stock Images

Include:

Stingless Bee

Stingless Bees

Stingless Bee on Flower

Singless bee on the flwoers of the Pterygota alata Kasah. Singless bee on the flwoers of the Pterygota alata Kasah

Macro shot of stingless bees

Macro shot of stingless bees

Stingless bee flying on lotus pollen

Stingless bee flying on lotus pollen

Sulawesi Stingless Bee& x27;s Brood Cells

Sulawesi Stingless Bee& x27;s Brood Cells

Spring very tiny Australian native stingless bee

Spring very tiny Australian native stingless bee

Black stingless bee

Black stingless bee

Stingless bee foraging in a pink freshly bloomed lily growing in a cluster of other flowers. Stingless bee foraging in a pink freshly bloomed lily growing in a cluster of other flowers

Healthy Stingless Bees Hive

Healthy Stingless Bees Hive

Stingless Jellyfish, Togean Islands

Stingless Jellyfish, Togean Islands

Tiny Australian Stingless Bees

Tiny Australian Stingless Bees

Tetragonisca angustula jatai bess on flight close - stingless bee

Tetragonisca angustula jatai bess on flight close - stingless bee

Stingless bees play an essential role in the fertilization of plant species, and are the main pollinators of many plants in the Brazil. The majority of these plants are bisexual, requiring an external agent for carrying pollen from one flower to another. According to Johnson & Hubbell (1974), Meliponinae make up the greatest share of insect biomass feeding on pollen and nectar. The massive presence of these insects in the flowers makes up such an ecological complex and such an interaction, that without plants, bees would disappear within two months. Likewise, without bees, the many flowering plant species would disappear within one or two generations. Stingless bees play an essential role in the fertilization of plant species, and are the main pollinators of many plants in the Brazil. The majority of these plants are bisexual, requiring an external agent for carrying pollen from one flower to another. According to Johnson & Hubbell (1974), Meliponinae make up the greatest share of insect biomass feeding on pollen and nectar. The massive presence of these insects in the flowers makes up such an ecological complex and such an interaction, that without plants, bees would disappear within two months. Likewise, without bees, the many flowering plant species would disappear within one or two generations

A nest entrance of stingless bees

A nest entrance of stingless bees

Giant Carpenter Bee

A closeup of giant stingless carpenter bee with its big eyes and wing span. A closeup of giant stingless carpenter bee with its big eyes and wing span

Stingless bee foraging in a pink freshly bloomed lily growing in a cluster of other flowers. Stingless bee foraging in a pink freshly bloomed lily growing in a cluster of other flowers

Stingless Bees

Spring australian native stingless bee

Spring australian native stingless bee

Cluster of Pink Lilies

Cluster of freshly bloomed Pink Lilies in the morning. Cluster of freshly bloomed Pink Lilies in the morning

Stingless bee foraging in a pink freshly bloomed lily. Stingless bee foraging in a pink freshly bloomed lily

Stingless Bee Collecting Pollen

Stingless Bee Collecting Pollen

- Home
- Search for Stingless free images