Date Added
October 15, 2014
09:13 PM CDT
Date Added
September 6, 2022
02:28 PM CDT
Description
Peponapis utahensis (Cockerell, 1905). Como otro dato curioso estas abejas también vistan flores de Martynia annua. La araña es Peucetia aff. viridans familia Oxyopidae.
Date Added
October 11, 2021
01:12 PM CDT
Description
Una bonita nueva especie !!
Date Added
August 24, 2022
11:55 PM CDT
Date Added
August 24, 2022
11:54 PM CDT
Date Added
May 16, 2023
03:35 PM UTC
Date Added
September 9, 2023
10:08 PM MST
Date Added
June 7, 2023
06:36 AM MDT
Date Added
May 23, 2023
09:31 PM UTC
Date Added
September 27, 2023
08:12 PM PDT
Date Added
November 20, 2023
04:52 PM UTC
Date Added
January 7, 2024
09:35 PM MST
Date Added
January 7, 2024
09:35 PM MST
Date Added
February 16, 2024
10:36 AM CST
Date Added
February 22, 2024
11:11 PM CST
Date Added
February 22, 2024
11:12 PM CST
Date Added
February 22, 2024
11:12 PM CST
Date Added
March 25, 2024
02:05 AM UTC
Date Added
September 9, 2020
09:59 PM PDT
Date Added
July 26, 2018
09:13 PM PDT
Description
San Diego County, California, US
Date Added
February 3, 2022
09:51 AM CET
Description
Date during 2001. Specimen collected.
Date Added
April 26, 2019
12:04 PM CDT
Date Added
August 2, 2022
10:38 AM CDT
Date Added
January 6, 2021
03:11 PM -03
Date Added
December 21, 2022
03:18 PM -03
Date Added
February 3, 2024
07:04 PM -03
Date Added
February 26, 2024
03:45 PM -03
Date Added
November 16, 2020
11:11 AM CST
Description
Esta es una hembra de esta especial abeja dentro del género
Date Added
August 24, 2023
09:17 AM HST
Date Added
September 16, 2021
08:10 AM HST
Date Added
June 21, 2023
10:21 PM PDT
Description
Observed this Nimble Squash Bee in a Devil's Trumpets (Genus Datura) flower. Most of these squash bees in this area were in the numerous Buffalo Gourd Cucurbita foetidissima flowers that grow in this area.
"Squash bees pollinate the sprawling Buffalo Gourd plants. Since the flowers bloom at night, that is when the squash bees are active. Squash bees only live about a year. The adults emerge in the late spring or early summer and die in the fall. Most of their life is spent underground."
Date Added
July 22, 2022
12:14 PM CDT
Date Added
August 8, 2023
08:48 AM CST
Date Added
August 29, 2023
06:50 AM HST
Date Added
September 24, 2021
08:04 PM UTC
Date Added
September 5, 2023
08:46 PM CST
Date Added
October 11, 2021
01:56 PM CDT
Description
En flor de Cucurbita sororia
Date Added
August 31, 2023
08:45 PM UTC
Date Added
August 24, 2022
01:02 PM PDT
Date Added
August 10, 2023
09:16 PM PDT
Date Added
August 8, 2023
07:35 PM PDT
Date Added
July 28, 2021
03:31 PM EDT
Description
Third site in VT, first outside Chittenden county
Date Added
July 14, 2022
12:23 AM EDT
Date Added
July 14, 2021
11:07 AM UTC
Date Added
July 2, 2022
04:41 PM CDT
Date Added
December 25, 2021
04:31 AM UTC
Date Added
August 8, 2020
08:41 AM MDT
Date Added
July 13, 2017
11:57 PM CDT
Date Added
July 2, 2019
01:29 AM UTC
Description
Collected on a Gaillardia pinnatifida inflorescence.
Date Added
December 30, 2022
12:56 PM MST
Date Added
March 23, 2021
06:04 PM MDT
Date Added
August 8, 2023
12:52 AM UTC
Date Added
June 25, 2021
06:51 AM PDT
Date Added
July 7, 2022
05:00 PM MST
Date Added
June 27, 2020
08:52 AM MDT
Date Added
July 29, 2022
08:37 PM MDT
Date Added
March 2, 2022
08:58 AM UTC
Date Added
April 30, 2023
11:44 AM PDT
Description
Male, foraging on a planted Salvia. Caught and chilled to get better photos, then released
Date Added
August 11, 2013
09:14 AM CDT
Date Added
July 18, 2017
06:59 PM UTC
Date Added
July 18, 2017
06:59 PM UTC
Date Added
July 19, 2019
12:58 PM CDT
Date Added
June 16, 2020
11:14 PM UTC
Date Added
July 18, 2020
03:28 PM CDT
Date Added
August 18, 2020
09:12 AM EDT
Date Added
September 27, 2020
05:01 PM UTC
Date Added
May 29, 2021
01:19 PM PDT
Description
Inside Cucurbita foetidissima flowers
Date Added
July 2, 2021
04:36 AM HST
Date Added
July 7, 2021
10:19 PM UTC
Date Added
July 14, 2021
11:09 AM UTC
Date Added
August 7, 2021
08:24 PM UTC
Date Added
August 17, 2021
01:17 PM CDT
Date Added
August 19, 2021
12:39 PM UTC
Date Added
August 24, 2021
01:01 PM MST
Description
accepted iNat suggestion. Unfamiliar.
Date Added
August 27, 2021
10:03 AM HST
Date Added
August 9, 2022
09:04 PM CDT
Date Added
July 27, 2023
10:43 AM PDT
Description
Bee on right. Butternut squash.
Date Added
September 3, 2022
08:09 AM PDT
Date Added
July 26, 2018
09:13 PM PDT
Description
San Diego County, California, US
Date Added
May 31, 2023
05:05 PM HST
Date Added
June 20, 2021
08:49 PM UTC
Date Added
May 22, 2022
01:10 PM PDT
Date Added
July 29, 2023
05:52 PM PDT
Date Added
July 14, 2023
10:32 PM PDT
Description
Observed a few Pseudomasaris edwardsii wasps gathering pollen from Branching Phacelia (Phacelia ramosissima) flowers for their offspring. This seems to be a female as the antennae is short, not reaching scutum.
"The female wasp anchors her egg by its posterior tip to the bottom of the cell, deposits a jellylike cylindrical provision composed of Phacelia pollen and nectar, that is constructed as a cell cap.
"Pseudomasaris edwardsii pollen wasps lead solitary lives, gathering pollen and nectar from flowers to feed their offspring. Behavior aside, the clubbed antennae on pollen wasps (or masarid wasps) and other details distinguish them from yellowjackets.
These Masarid wasps are also sensitive, as their fate tied to very specific plants to gather pollen to provision their larvae. Pseudomasaris edwardsii appears to favor hydrophphylaceae plants. These wasps has been observed foraging on a member of this family that loves hot, arid places, silverleaf phacelia and around where branching phacelia grow. Where their forage plants are not available, pollen wasps can not live."
Date Added
June 22, 2023
06:55 PM PDT
Date Added
July 14, 2023
09:55 PM PDT
Description
Observed this Pseudomasaris edwardsii wasp gathering pollen from Phacelia flowers. This seems to be a male as the antennae looks long enough to reach the scutum.
"Pseudomasaris edwardsii pollen wasps lead solitary lives, gathering pollen and nectar from flowers to feed their offspring. Behavior aside, the clubbed antennae on pollen wasps (or masarid wasps) and other details distinguish them from yellowjackets.
These Masarid wasps are also sensitive, as their fate tied to very specific plants to gather pollen to provision their larvae. Pseudomasaris edwardsii appears to favor hydrophphylaceae plants. These wasps has been observed foraging on a member of this family that loves hot, arid places, silverleaf phacelia and around where branching phacelia grow. Where their forage plants are not available, pollen wasps can not live."
Date Added
July 29, 2023
10:34 PM PDT
Date Added
July 30, 2023
10:04 PM PDT
Date Added
July 28, 2023
09:39 PM PDT
Date Added
July 24, 2023
04:49 PM PDT
Date Added
July 31, 2023
10:32 AM PDT
Date Added
July 25, 2023
08:33 AM PDT
Date Added
July 25, 2023
08:33 AM PDT
Date Added
May 26, 2022
12:34 PM EDT
Description
Substantially larger than the western honey bees. Caught him in the flower of buffalo gourd
Date Added
July 14, 2023
10:45 AM PDT
Date Added
July 1, 2023
12:30 PM MDT
Date Added
August 20, 2019
01:31 AM PDT
Date Added
July 5, 2021
11:46 PM UTC
Date Added
July 24, 2023
01:33 PM EDT
Date Added
September 1, 2021
01:18 AM EDT
Description
Huntington Central Park West, near Shipley Nature Center
Photos likely not of the same individual; on squash blossoms