While the carpenter and bumble bees were the most obvious visitors to the lupines, a closer look revealed a host of activity ...

With about 600 different species of bees in Washington, you would think it would be easy to spot one. But that black and yellow insect you see quickly darting from flower to flower could just as easil ...

A yellow hornet nest in Shoreham (Image: National Bee Unit) There was another sighting of a single yellow legged hornet (previously referred to as the Asian hornet) in Cliff End, near Hastings, on May ...

Did you know that bee puns are good for your health? It’s true: They give you a dose of vitamin Bee! OK, we’re pollen your leg. But if you like bees, honey or laughing at bad jokes, we’ve got the ...

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Among the native species are: Bumble bees: The large, hairy, black-and-yellow insects are excellent pollinators. Sweat bees: These bees are ...

CB Strickland Getty Images/iStockphoto If you’ve spent any time outdoors in Kentucky this spring, you may have noticed those large, black ... bees in the same way you would a nest of yellow ...

The department said to look out for a black bodied hoernet with yellow legs. Their nests also have a distinct football shape. "Bee decline = crop decline. Protect pollinators," the department said ...

The ruthless species, also known as the yellow-legged hornet, can spell disaster for pollinators such as honey bees. Originating ... and have distinctive yellow legs, on the Asian Hornet Watch ...

We put on white beekeeping jumpsuits that included a mesh face mask and gloves, and wrapped duct tape around the bottoms of our pant legs ... re wearing anything black, bees are more likely ...

Asian hornets which gruesomely behead and eat bees ... and legs and feeding their bodies to the queen’s larvae. Craig Macadam, Buglife’s Conservation Director, said: “The Yellow-legged ...

A record number of early sightings of bee-eating hornets has sparked fears ... The insects have yellow legs and a distinctive orange band of the fourth section of their bodies.

A surge in early sightings of bee-eating hornets has raised concerns ... which are recognisable by their yellow legs and a distinct orange band on the fourth section of their abdomen.