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  2. Insect hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insect_hotel

    Solitary bees, and solitary wasps do not live within a hive with a queen. Various species of solitary bees have different needs. The vast majority of these nest in tunnels dug in bare soil, but carpenter, mason, and leaf cutter bees nest in a tube. Only the latter two types nest in ready-made tubes in a bee hotel.

  3. Northern colletes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_Colletes

    Northern colletes are solitary bees, though females may nest in what are termed aggregations – sites where the bees nest close together, but do not form colonies as social bees do. [1] They nest underground in soft (often sandy) soil, digging burrows up to 20 times their body length. [2] It is often to be found nesting in coastal sand dunes ...

  4. Megachile campanulae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megachile_campanulae

    Resin bee larva and a plug from a resin bee nest. Solitary bees, such as M. campanulae, do not form colonies. While social insects (ants, yellow jackets, honeybees) work in colonies, leafcutter and resin bees work independently building nests. [11] Similar to honeybees, female bees perform nearly all essential tasks of brood rearing.

  5. Bee hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_hotel

    Bee hotels are a type of insect hotel for solitary pollinator bees, or wasps, providing them rest and shelter. [1] Typically, these bees would nest in hollow plant stems, holes in dead wood, or other natural cavities; a bee hotel attempts to mimic this structure by using a bunch of hollow reeds or holes drilled in wood, among other methods. [1]

  6. Leioproctus boltoni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leioproctus_boltoni

    Females begin to construct a nest in mid-late summer. Although L. boltoni is a solitary bee, their nests are often close to one another. [8] Males play no role in constructing nests as only females build the nest which consist of blind tunnels and cells where their larvae live in. Females also protect the nest against enemies.

  7. Colletes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colletes

    Colletes cuniculariusin nest entrance Colletes phaceliae Colletes compactus Colletes speculiferus Colletes thysanellae. The genus Colletes (plasterer bees or cellophane bees) is a large group of ground-nesting bees of the family Colletidae. They occur primarily in the Northern Hemisphere. They tend to be solitary, but sometimes nest close ...

  8. Colletes cunicularius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colletes_cunicularius

    A male of the solitary bee Colletes cunicularius pseudocopulating on the flower labellum of the orchid Ophrys lupercalis - 1471-2148-10-103-S1 To create the nest the female excavates a tunnel into the sand of around 45–55 centimetres (18–22 in) in length which is slightly sloping and has a number of side tunnels towards the deepest part of ...

  9. Megachile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megachile

    The genus Megachile is a cosmopolitan group of solitary bees, often called leafcutter bees or leafcutting bees; it also includes the called resin bees and mortar bees. While other genera within the family Megachilidae may chew leaves or petals into fragments to build their nests, certain species within Megachile neatly cut pieces of leaves or ...

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