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Common Humble Bees (Bombus terrestris) -- male, large female, and worker. Date: 1843
Red-tailed bumblebee, Bombus lapidarius (Apis flavicollis) on a thistle. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by James Sowerby from The British Miscellany, or Coloured figures of new, rare
Species of bumblebeesBombus dahlbomii bumblebee 1, Acanthopus palmatus (Acanthopus splendidus) 2, Xylocopa flavorufa (Xylocopa trepida) 3, and cuckoo bee, Melecta punctata 4
Cyrtoidea or radiolaria protozoa skeletons: Artostrobiidae species 1, Clathrocanium reginae 2, Pterocorythidae species 3, Lipmanella bombus 4, Theoperidae species 5, Thyrsocyrtis species 6
Curtis British Entomology Plate 564Hymenoptera: *Bombus ericetorum (Heath Humble-bee, Bumble-bee), cf. male Bombus subterraneus (seemingly not the Mainland-European B. hypnorum ssp. ericetorum)
BUMBLEBEE - In flight (Bombus latr. sp.)
Bombus pascorum, common carder beeA female Bombus pascorum, common carder bee visiting a plant in the wildlife garden
Bombus sp. bumble beeSide-view mid-flight photograph of a bumble bee, photograph taken in the U.K
Bombus hypnorum, bumblebeeA bumblebee perched on Lythrum salicaria, purple loosetrife, in the Natural History Museums Wildlife Garden
Bombus sp. bumblebee visiting a flowerA bumblebee visiting an attractive garden flower, collecting nectar and adding pollen to the pollen sac shown here on its hind leg
Odontoglossum alexandrea, orchidIllustration by Arthur Harry Church, 1907. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London