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  2. Australian native bees - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_native_bees

    Approximately 800 species of native bee occur in Western Australia, and many of them are endemic. Like all bees, native Australian bees are a type of specialized wasp that has evolved to vegetarianism. They feed on nectar, but it is the female native Australian bee that will thicken the nectar to make honey before taking it back to the nest.

  3. Beekeeping in Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beekeeping_in_Australia

    The average returns from productive hives in 1958–59 was 47 kilograms (103 lb) of honey per hive and the average quantity of wax was 590 grams (1.3 lb) per productive hive. [26] Australia had 451,000 hives in 1958–59 of which 315,000 were regarded as productive.

  4. Austroplebeia australis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austroplebeia_australis

    Within Australia, they are occasionally referred to as bush bees. The native range of A. australis extends more than 2,000 km, from the districts of Fitzroy and Central West Queensland , through the Darling Downs and into northern New South Wales, but is thought to be no further south than 31°04'S (Example: Hat Head National Park ).

  5. Austroplebeia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austroplebeia

    Austroplebeia is a stingless bee genus in the family Apidae. The genus was erected by Jesus Santiago Moure in 1961. [1] [2] The genus comprises five described species endemic to Australia and New Guinea. [3] Austroplebeia are more closely related to the African stingless bees than rest of the species found in Asia and Australia. [4]

  6. Tetragonula hockingsi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetragonula_hockingsi

    Tetragonula hockingsi is a stingless bee, and thus belongs to the tribe Meliponini, which includes about 500 species. T. hockingsi belongs to the genus Tetragonula.The species is named in honour of Harold J. Hockings, who documented numerous early observations on Australia's stingless bee species, his notes of which were published in 1884.

  7. Tetragonula carbonaria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetragonula_carbonaria

    They lack external entrance tunnels, but do build internal entrance tunnels where guard bees patrol, looking out for any intruders (including Small Hive Beetle, Phorid Fly, and other bees). [6] T. carbonaria builds brood cells arranged in combs or semicombs. The cells are a single layer of hexagonal combs that are built in a distinctive spiral.

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