AEF001
Wild roses are primarily used by bees as a source of pollen.
AEF002
The flowering of thyme
in May is unpredictable.
A bee rapidly gathers
pollen from the multitude
of tiny thyme blossoms.
in May is unpredictable.
A bee rapidly gathers
pollen from the multitude
of tiny thyme blossoms.
AEF003
A field bee in search of nectar inadvertently rubs its body on the stamens of an almond tree blossom.
AEF004
Foraging on
a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area was
long famous for its sainfoin
honey. This forage plant
has practically
disappeared
with the development
of intensive agriculture.
Today, the nutritious
qualities of sainfoin
are being rehabilitated
by the scientific world.
a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area was
long famous for its sainfoin
honey. This forage plant
has practically
disappeared
with the development
of intensive agriculture.
Today, the nutritious
qualities of sainfoin
are being rehabilitated
by the scientific world.
AEF005
Foraging on a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area was long famous for its sainfoin honey. This forage plant has practically disappeared with the development of intensive agriculture. Today, the nutritious qualities of sainfoin are being rehabilitated by the scientific world.
The Gatinais area was long famous for its sainfoin honey. This forage plant has practically disappeared with the development of intensive agriculture. Today, the nutritious qualities of sainfoin are being rehabilitated by the scientific world.
AEF006
At the center of a Phacelia flower, a bee extends its tongue from its proboscis to suck the nectar from this fallow-field flower.
AEF007
A bee collects pollen from deep within a rose.
Bees are not by nature especially drawn to roses, but adapt their collection behavior in the event of food shortage and based on the flora available to them.
Bees are not by nature especially drawn to roses, but adapt their collection behavior in the event of food shortage and based on the flora available to them.
AEF008
Pollen-collecting in the flowers of a linden tree.
AEF009
Pollen-collecting in the flowers of a linden tree.
AEF010
Pollen-collecting in the flowers of a linden tree.
AEF011
Covering the greatest surface area in France of any crop, colza, or rape, blooms for two to three weeks between April and May. Its rich supply of nectar and pollen make it an excellent supply source for bees.
AEF012
A bee foraging epilobium flowers at sunset.
AEF013
A bee foraging epilobium flowers at sunset.
AEF014
Looking for nectar in the tiny flowers of Lavandula intermedia.
A bee can visit up to 700 flowers to fill its crop with 70 milligrams of nectar. The bees of a colony can visit up to 21million flowers a day. This figure makes it one of the best pollinators on Earth.
A bee can visit up to 700 flowers to fill its crop with 70 milligrams of nectar. The bees of a colony can visit up to 21million flowers a day. This figure makes it one of the best pollinators on Earth.
AEF015
Looking for nectar
in the tiny flowers
of Lavandula intermedia.
A bee can visit up to
700 flowers to fill
its crop with
70 milligrams of nectar.
The bees of a colony
can visit up to 21million
flowers a day.
This figure makes it
one of the best
pollinators on Earth.
in the tiny flowers
of Lavandula intermedia.
A bee can visit up to
700 flowers to fill
its crop with
70 milligrams of nectar.
The bees of a colony
can visit up to 21million
flowers a day.
This figure makes it
one of the best
pollinators on Earth.
AEF016
Looking for nectar
in the tiny flowers
of Lavandula intermedia.
A bee can visit up to
700 flowers to fill
its crop with
70 milligrams of nectar.
The bees of a colony
can visit up to 21million
flowers a day.
This figure makes it
one of the best
pollinators on Earth.
in the tiny flowers
of Lavandula intermedia.
A bee can visit up to
700 flowers to fill
its crop with
70 milligrams of nectar.
The bees of a colony
can visit up to 21million
flowers a day.
This figure makes it
one of the best
pollinators on Earth.
AEF017
Two bees get their load
of pollen form a poppy
flower in a family garden.
Poppy does not contain
any nectar but bees
like the flower
for its abundant pollen.
of pollen form a poppy
flower in a family garden.
Poppy does not contain
any nectar but bees
like the flower
for its abundant pollen.
AEF018
Bee on a rockrose flower.
AEF019
Bee on a Phacelia flower.
The plant flowers
from July to September.
Phacelia is considered
as one of the flowers
producing the largest
amounts of nectar.
This forage plant
can be over
80 centimeters tall.
It is used as green manure.
The plant flowers
from July to September.
Phacelia is considered
as one of the flowers
producing the largest
amounts of nectar.
This forage plant
can be over
80 centimeters tall.
It is used as green manure.
AEF020
Bee on a Phacelia flower.
The plant flowers from July to September. Phacelia is considered as one of the flowers producing the largest amounts of nectar. This forage plant can be over 80 centimeters tall. It is used as green manure.
The plant flowers from July to September. Phacelia is considered as one of the flowers producing the largest amounts of nectar. This forage plant can be over 80 centimeters tall. It is used as green manure.
AEF021
Bee on a Phacelia flower.
The plant flowers from July to September. Phacelia is considered as one of the flowers producing the largest amounts of nectar. This forage plant can be over 80 centimeters tall. It is used as green manure.
The plant flowers from July to September. Phacelia is considered as one of the flowers producing the largest amounts of nectar. This forage plant can be over 80 centimeters tall. It is used as green manure.
AEF022
Bee on a
Phacelia flower.
The plant flowers
from July to
September.
Phacelia is considered
as one of the flowers
producing the largest
amounts of nectar.
This forage plant
can be over
80 centimeters tall.
It is used
as green manure.
Phacelia flower.
The plant flowers
from July to
September.
Phacelia is considered
as one of the flowers
producing the largest
amounts of nectar.
This forage plant
can be over
80 centimeters tall.
It is used
as green manure.
AEF023
Bee on a Phacelia flower.
The plant flowers from July to September. Phacelia is considered as one of the flowers producing the largest amounts of nectar. This forage plant can be over 80 centimeters tall. It is used as green manure.
The plant flowers from July to September. Phacelia is considered as one of the flowers producing the largest amounts of nectar. This forage plant can be over 80 centimeters tall. It is used as green manure.
AEF024
Pear trees bloom from mid-March to May.
The pear flower is not really attractive to bees but its early blooming makes up for its poverty for bees in need of pollen to feed the brood.
The pear flower is not really attractive to bees but its early blooming makes up for its poverty for bees in need of pollen to feed the brood.
AEF025
Pear trees bloom from
mid-March to May.
The pear flower is not
really attractive to bees
but its early blooming
makes up for its poverty
for bees in need of pollen
to feed the brood.
mid-March to May.
The pear flower is not
really attractive to bees
but its early blooming
makes up for its poverty
for bees in need of pollen
to feed the brood.
AEF026
Pear trees bloom from
mid-March to May.
The pear flower is not
really attractive to bees
but its early blooming
makes up for its poverty
for bees in need of pollen
to feed the brood.
mid-March to May.
The pear flower is not
really attractive to bees
but its early blooming
makes up for its poverty
for bees in need of pollen
to feed the brood.
AEF027
A forager at work on a rhododendron flower.
On a flight, the bee will visit only one plant species but can visit as many as 500 flowers. Foragers mark their flowery territory by depositing a substance which will repel bees from other colonies on flowers they visit.
On a flight, the bee will visit only one plant species but can visit as many as 500 flowers. Foragers mark their flowery territory by depositing a substance which will repel bees from other colonies on flowers they visit.
AEF028
A forager at work on a rhododendron flower.
On a flight, the bee will visit only one plant species but can visit as many as 500 flowers. Foragers mark their flowery territory by depositing a substance which will repel bees from other colonies on flowers they visit.
On a flight, the bee will visit only one plant species but can visit as many as 500 flowers. Foragers mark their flowery territory by depositing a substance which will repel bees from other colonies on flowers they visit.
AEF029
A forager at work
on a rhododendron flower.
On a flight, the bee
will visit only one plant
species but can visit
as many as 500 flowers.
Foragers mark their flowery
territory by depositing
a substance which will
repel bees from other
colonies on flowers
they visit.
on a rhododendron flower.
On a flight, the bee
will visit only one plant
species but can visit
as many as 500 flowers.
Foragers mark their flowery
territory by depositing
a substance which will
repel bees from other
colonies on flowers
they visit.
AEF030
Foraging on a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area was long famous for its sainfoin honey. This forage plant has practically disappeared with the development of intensive agriculture. Today, the nutritious qualities of sainfoin are being rehabilitated by the scientific world.
The Gatinais area was long famous for its sainfoin honey. This forage plant has practically disappeared with the development of intensive agriculture. Today, the nutritious qualities of sainfoin are being rehabilitated by the scientific world.
AEF031
Foraging
on a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area
was long famous
for its sainfoin honey.
This forage plant
has practically disappeared
with the development
of intensive agriculture.
Today, the nutritious
qualities of sainfoin
are being rehabilitated
by the scientific world.
on a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area
was long famous
for its sainfoin honey.
This forage plant
has practically disappeared
with the development
of intensive agriculture.
Today, the nutritious
qualities of sainfoin
are being rehabilitated
by the scientific world.
AEF032
Foraging
on a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area
was long famous
for its sainfoin honey.
This forage plant
has practically disappeared
with the development
of intensive agriculture.
Today, the nutritious
qualities of sainfoin
are being rehabilitated
by the scientific world.
on a sainfoin flower.
The Gatinais area
was long famous
for its sainfoin honey.
This forage plant
has practically disappeared
with the development
of intensive agriculture.
Today, the nutritious
qualities of sainfoin
are being rehabilitated
by the scientific world.
AEF033
A bee shrouded in pollen
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
AEF034
A bee shrouded in pollen
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
AEF035
A bee shrouded in pollen
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
AEF036
A bee shrouded in pollen
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
as it harvest the nectar
from a sunflower
thus involuntarily taking
care of pollinating the plant.
One could believe
that the foraging of pollen
would be the main cause
of pollination but it is
in fact the collection
of nectar which proves
most effective
for pollination.
AEF037
A bee on a "espinillo" flower. Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF038
A bee on a "espinillo" flower. Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF040
Une abeille
sur une fleur de trèfle.
Delta du Parana,
Argentine.
sur une fleur de trèfle.
Delta du Parana,
Argentine.
AEF041
A bee on a clover flower.
Parana Delta. Argentina.
Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF042
-
AEF043
Canalote flower. Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF044
Canalote flower. Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF045
Bees flying to a Canalote flower. Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF046
A bee on a water flower. Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF047
A bee on a Catay flower. Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF048
A bee flying to a
Canalote flower.
Parana Delta. Argentina.
Canalote flower.
Parana Delta. Argentina.
AEF049
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