61. Soups A short selection of assorted recipes. http://www.fortunecity.com/athena/management/1355/id25.htm

Busy Bees Solutions home Back Soups 1/2 lb cooked large shrimp in shells 2 stalks lemon grass 6 1/4 cups vegetable stock 2 slices ginger, peeled 4 kaffir lime leaves (optional) 1/4 cup nam pla (Thai fish sauce) 1/4 cup fresh lime juice 2 cloves garlic, very finely chopped 2 shallots, very finely chopped 1 fresh red chili, seeded, cut into thin strips 4 oz oyster mushrooms, sliced cilantro sprigs, to garnish Peel shrimp. Reserve shrimp and put shells into a large saucepan. Lightly crush lemon grass and add to pan with stock, ginger and lime leaves, if using. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes. Strain into a clean saucepan, discarding shrimp shells and herbs. Add fish sauce, lime juice, garlic, shallots, chili and mushrooms to pan. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Add peeled shrimp and cook 1 minute, to heat through. Garnish with cilantro and serve. Makes 6 servings. Sugar Snap Pea Soup 1 bunch of scallions 1/4 cup butter 1 lb sugar snap peas 6 oz potatoes, diced

62. The Colebrook Ski-Bees Snowmobile Club, Colebrook New Hampshire Provides calendar of events, trail report, photos, membership application, newsletter, trail map, and snow depth chart. http://www.colebrookski-bees.com/

Support Our Troops Colebrook Ski-Bees Snowmobile Club Colebrook, New Hampshire Free Flag Decals We are Located in the heart of the Great North Woods .... The 2006 Membership Application is now on the site. Now you can fill it out on the computer, then print it out, ready to mail. Check it out! Think Snowmobiling! Be Safe!... Club Store Newsletter NEW 2006 Membership Application President's Page ... Officers/Events A Charter Member Club of the NHSA Sponsors(04-05) Members (04-05) Trail Report Weather ... Significant Events This Page Updated: Sept. 13, 2005! The Colebrook Ski-Bees and Woody’s Northeast Grass Drags Series Invite you to join them at the First Annual Grass Drags Series Location: George Hodge's Field on Bridge Street. Come watch modified, pro and amateur racers, along with snowmachine club and dealer grudge matches!! Admission: $10 per person (children under 10 free). Or visit Northeast Grass Drags Series at www.GrassDrags.com or visit Colebrook Ski-Bees web site. Gates open at 7 am, both days. Racing, 11 am to 6 pm both days. Check out our updated 2005-2006 calendar of events and slate of officers on the Officers/Events Page!

63. Bees Honey bees and Beekeeping Honey Bee Facts How Do bees Make Honey? Introducation to Solitary bees Of bees, Beekeepers, and Food http://www.kidskonnect.com/Bees/BeesHome.html

B Eye Bee Alert Bee Alert: University of Montana Bee Careful of Stings ... What the Buzz is All About All rights reserved by

64. ƒr[ƒYƒAƒNƒZƒTƒŠ[‚̃Mƒƒƒ‰ƒŠ[‚ƃŒƒVƒs(ì‚è•û) : アクセサリー、ビーズ編みバッグ、雑貨のギャラリー。作品のレシピも堬開。 http://www.bumblebees-beads.com/

about this site site map WorldLingo Bumble BEEs‚́Aƒtƒ‰ƒ“ƒNƒtƒ‹ƒg‚ɏZ‚Þmiwako‚ª wƒGƒŒƒKƒ“ƒg‚³‚ƁAƒLƒ [ƒg‚³‚ɁA ‚Ù‚ñ‚̏­‚µ‚Ì—V‚ѐS‚ðƒvƒ‰ƒXx ‚ðƒ‚ƒbƒg[‚ÉŽèì‚肵‚½A ƒr[ƒYƒAƒNƒZƒTƒŠ[Aƒr[ƒYŽG‰Ý‚È‚Ç‚Ì –K‚ê‚Ä‚­‚¾‚³‚Á‚½‚Ý‚È‚³‚Ü‚É ‚Ì‚ñ‚Ñ‚èŠy‚µ‚­‚¨‰ß‚²‚µ‚¢‚½‚¾‚¯‚ê‚΁A ‚킽‚µ‚àƒVƒAƒƒZ‚à ‚·B miwako‚É‚æ‚éƒr[ƒYƒAƒNƒZƒTƒŠ[‚âƒr[ƒYŽG‰Ý‚̏ЉƒŒƒVƒs(ì‚è•û)‚à ‚·B ‚ ‚È‚½‚̃r[ƒYƒAƒNƒZƒTƒŠ[ì‚è‚É‚¨–ð‚É—§‚Ä‚é(‚©‚à’m‚ê‚È‚¢H)ƒr[ƒYƒ[ƒNƒqƒ“ƒgW‚à ‚·B Bead Work Basics Guestbook BumbleBEEs‚ÌŒfŽ¦”Â‚à ‚·Bì•iAƒŒƒVƒs‚Ì‚²Š´‘z‚ȂǁA‚¨‹CŒy‚É‚¨Šñ‚¹‚­‚¾‚³‚¢B BumbleBEEs Blog ŠÇ—lmiwako‚̂ЂƂ育‚Æ‚ð’Ô‚éƒuƒƒO‚à ‚·Bƒr[ƒY‚ÉŠÖŒW‚ ‚邱‚Æ‚È‚¢‚±‚ƙꂢ‚Ä‚Ü‚·B‹C‚ªŒü‚¢‚½‚炨‚‚«‡‚¢‚­‚¾‚³‚¢B Links ŠeŽíƒŠƒ“ƒNWBBumbleBEEs‚ւ̃Šƒ“ƒN‚Í‚²Ž©—R‚É‚Ç‚¤‚¼BƒŠƒ“ƒNƒoƒi[‚à‚±‚¿‚ç‚à ‚·B‘ŠŒÝƒŠƒ“ƒN‚Í‚¨‹CŒy‚É‚¨–â‚¢‡‚킹‚­‚¾‚³‚¢‚ˁB ƒTƒCƒg‚ÉŠÖ‚µ‚Ä‚¨‹C‚‚«‚Ì“_Aì•iAƒŒƒVƒs‚ÉŠÖ‚·‚邲—v–]‚ȂǁA‚¨‹CŒy‚É‚¨Šñ‚¹‚­‚¾‚³‚¢B•K‚¸‚¨•ÔŽ–‚¢‚½‚µ‚Ü‚·B NEXT BACK RANDOM LIST ... ‘O‚Ì5ƒTƒCƒg b b ŽŸ‚Ì5ƒTƒCƒg ƒŠƒ“ƒO‚̃ŠƒXƒg ƒŠƒ“ƒO‚ÉŽQ‰Á last modified : September 13 2005 today : yesterday : “–ƒTƒCƒg‚É‚¨‚¯‚é‚·‚ׂẴRƒ“ƒeƒ“ƒcA‰æ‘œ‚»‚Ì‚½‚Ì –³’f•¡»A–³’f“]Ú‚ð‹ÖŽ~‚µ‚Ü‚·B Web bumblebees

65. Carpenter Bees, HYG-2074-94 Initial damage is minor, but new tunnels may be excavated and old ones enlarged, causing considerable wood damage. Identification Carpenter bees resem. http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/2000/2074.html

Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet Entomology 1991 Kenny Road, Columbus, OH 43210-1090 Carpenter Bees HYG 2074-94 William F. Lyon Common Name Scientific Name Large Carpenter Bee Xylocopa spp. Small Carpenter Bee Ceratina spp. Carpenter bees sometimes become a nuisance outdoors when they fly very erratically (hover) around the heads of people, causing fear. Homeowners complain not only about the aggressive nature, but about the round holes bored into wood trim near eaves and gables of homes, facia boards, porch ceilings, outdoor wooden furniture, decks, railings, fence posts, telephone poles, siding, shingles, dead tree limbs and other weathered wood. Initial damage is minor, but new tunnels may be excavated and old ones enlarged, causing considerable wood damage. Also, the yellow, coarse sawdust from borings beneath their entry hole contain their waste materials, leaving unsightly stains. Identification Carpenter bees resemble bumble bees. They are large, 3/4 to 1 inch long, heavy-bodied, blue-black to black colored with a green or purplish metallic sheen. The thorax is covered with bright yellow, orange or white hairs and the abdomen, especially on the top side, is black, shiny and bare without hairs. It is the males, with white markings on their head, that fly around aggressively, but they are harmless since they lack a stinger. Females have black heads, are docile and rarely sting. They have a dense brush of hairs on the hind legs whereas bumble bees have large pollen baskets and numerous, yellow hairs on the abdomen. Larvae are saclike, white and legless with brown, globular heads that bear small mouthparts. The pupal stage is passed in a silent cocoon.

66. Aussie Bee & Australian Native Bee Research Centre Guide to bees native to Australia. http://www.zeta.org.au/~anbrc/

Search Tips Aussie Bee Online Welcome New Articles About Native Bees What are Native Bees? Bee Photo Gallery Bees in Your Area Common Questions ... Rescuing Native Bees Stingless Native Bees Keeping Stingless Bees Honey Production Crop Pollination Study Native Bees Field Guide Information Booklets Aussie Bee Back Issues Native Bee Video ... Links Support Native Bees Aussie Bee Shop Order Form Who We Are Donations ... Website Survey SMALL HIVE BEETLES: A SERIOUS NEW PEST Enter our Website Survey and receive a FREE eBook on native bees Click here to enter Horticulturalist Bid to Import Exotic Bumblebees. Say NO to imports! More details... Subscribe to Aussie Bee's FREE email newsletter and keep up-to-date with new products, workshops and other native bee news. This newsletter is sent out about 3 times a year. More details... Grab your copy of Australia's first and only field guide to native bees. A must for gardeners, beekeepers, bushwalkers and wildlife enthusiasts. More details... Learn how to box and split stingless bee hives. A complete do-it-yourself guide. Fully illustrated. More details...

67. Ground-Nesting Bees And Wasps, HYG-2143-95 In most situations it is best not to eliminate groundnesting bees and wasps since they are valuable in agricultural production by either pollina. http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/2000/2143.html

Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet Entomology 1991 Kenny Road, Columbus, OH 43210-1000 Ground-Nesting Bees and Wasps HYG-2143-95 William F. Lyon In most situations it is best not to eliminate ground-nesting bees and wasps since they are valuable in agricultural production by either pollinating many different plants or serving as useful predators in controlling harmful pests. However, when nests are located in areas such as yards, gardens, flower beds or playgrounds, control may be justified to prevent the chance of being stung. Common Name Scientific Name Bumble Bees Apidae Sweat Bees Halictidae Mining Bees Andrenidae Digger Bees Anthophoridae Leafcutting Bees Megachilidae Digger or Threadwaisted Wasps Sphecidae Bumble Bees Sweat and Mining Bees These bees (females) dig 1/4 to 1/2 inch diameter, cylindrical tunnels in loose soil in shady areas where the vegetation is sparse. Halictid bees, called "sweat bees," measure 3/16 to 5/6-inch long and are colored black with yellow, red or metallic markings. They frequently alight on sweaty hands and inflict a sting which is somewhat painful lasting for a half hour or more. These bees are common at flowers, gathering pollen and nectar to feed their young. Nests occur in cavities in weeds or shrubs, or in the ground. One species of sweat bee is small, shining black, 1/8-inch long with short white hair underneath, brown tipped legs and nests in ironweed. Andrenid bees, as Halictid bees, are solitary, short-tongued and nest in burrows in the ground, sometimes in large numbers, nesting close together where vegetation is sparse. They are gregarious and nest in groups. There is one female per nest.

68. Welcome To AntBoy's Bee Page! bees are any of 20000 species of insects belonging to the superfamily Apoidea and the order Bug Bullet Image Raising bees Frequently Asked Questions. http://www.heatersworld.com/bugworld/beepage.html

Bees are any of 20,000 species of insects belonging to the superfamily Apoidea and the order Hymenoptera, including such important pollinators of plants as the bumblebees; the yellow-faced, or plasterer, bees; the mining, or burrower, bees; and the economically important honeybees of the genus Apis, the only domesticated insects besides the silkworm. Honeybees are known for the honey and wax they produce and their ability to communicate with one another through dancelike postures (the so-called dance language). B-EYE See the world through the eyes of a honey bee. BeeKeeping: The BeeKeepers' Page The Beekeeper's Home Page helps beekeepers stay informed! Learn more about Honey and Honeybees. The Beekeeping Page Another nice BeeKeeping page. Raising Bees Frequently Asked Questions.

69. Head To Head - Sketchbook Of A Walk Across England. An illustrated summary of a book by David Grech, which traces a 600mile walk across England from Beachy Head in Sussex to St bees Head, sketching the regional variations in vernacular architecture. http://www.instinct-training.co.uk/headtohead/

70. Insecta Inspecta World - Killer Bees Provides information about killer bees. Information includes colony life, differences between killer bees and honey bees, and the honey production rate of http://www.insecta-inspecta.com/bees/killer/

Home Ants Bees Beetles ... Home Africanized, Sometimes Called "Killer Bees" Click Here to See a Movie on the Killer Bee In the movie The Swarm, great clouds of angry bees attack entire cities and sting hundreds of people to death. This is pure fiction. It could never happen. But folklore like this has arisen within the last ten years regarding the Africanized sometimes called "Killer Bee". The ancestors of the Africanized bee live throughout Africa, south of the Sahara Desert. African bees were accidentally introduced into the wild in South and North America during 1956. Brazilian scientists were attempting to create a new hybrid bee in the hopes of creating improved honey production. The Africanized bee escaped and began to dominate honey bee. The new hybrid, called an Africanized Bee, took many years established colonies throughout South and Central America. The bee is aggressive, easily agitated, and generally a bee with a bad attitude. The first Africanized bee was found in the United States in October 1990, in a southern area of Texas. The Africanized bee is expected to spread across the southern part of the country, where the winters aren't so harsh. Some scientists and entomologists believe that the Africanized bees will be able to adapt to colder weather and roam as far north as Montana. If this projection is true, it could become a big problem for a number fo reasons in the United States. TAXONOMY Class: Insecta Order: Hymenoptra "Membrane Winged" (Wasps, Ants)

71. Insecta Inspecta World - Killer Bees Provides information about killer bees. Information includes colony life, differences between killer bees and honey bees, and the honey production rate of killer bees versus honey bees. http://www.insecta-inspecta.com/bees/killer/index.html

Home Ants Bees Beetles ... Home Africanized, Sometimes Called "Killer Bees" Click Here to See a Movie on the Killer Bee In the movie The Swarm, great clouds of angry bees attack entire cities and sting hundreds of people to death. This is pure fiction. It could never happen. But folklore like this has arisen within the last ten years regarding the Africanized sometimes called "Killer Bee". The ancestors of the Africanized bee live throughout Africa, south of the Sahara Desert. African bees were accidentally introduced into the wild in South and North America during 1956. Brazilian scientists were attempting to create a new hybrid bee in the hopes of creating improved honey production. The Africanized bee escaped and began to dominate honey bee. The new hybrid, called an Africanized Bee, took many years established colonies throughout South and Central America. The bee is aggressive, easily agitated, and generally a bee with a bad attitude. The first Africanized bee was found in the United States in October 1990, in a southern area of Texas. The Africanized bee is expected to spread across the southern part of the country, where the winters aren't so harsh. Some scientists and entomologists believe that the Africanized bees will be able to adapt to colder weather and roam as far north as Montana. If this projection is true, it could become a big problem for a number fo reasons in the United States. TAXONOMY Class: Insecta Order: Hymenoptra "Membrane Winged" (Wasps, Ants)

72. Insecta Inspecta World - Honey Bees The world is convered in bugs, so shouldn t you know a little bit about them? Find out what you need at Insecta Inspecta World! http://www.insecta-inspecta.com/bees/honey/

Home Ants Bees Beetles ... Home Honey Bees How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From every opening flower! By: Isaac Watts, "Against Idleness and Mischief" Buzz! What a busy honey bee! Honey bees make and do things that are helpful to humans. They are very interesting insects. Honey bees provide us with honey, royal jelly, beeswax,and propolis. They are very cooperative insects and have good colony structure. They are the prime pollinators of the planet. Honey bees are social insects. A typical hive is divided primarily into worker bees and drones, ruled by the queen. Now let’s go find out the wonderful things that bees do that help us! HONEY Honey bees have to go through a long process to make honey. The house bee and the field bee are involved in the process. First the field bee goes out and collects nectar, which it stores in an internal honey sac. They bring it back to the hive and transfer it to the house bee tongue to tongue. Then the house bee spreads a drop of nectar on the roof of a cell in a comb. During the next couple of days other house bees fan their wings over the nectar so that the moisture evaporates (nectar is 80% water and honey is 19% water). Finally, more house bees cover every cell filled with modified nectar with a thin layer of wax. Honey is a product that honey bees make. Humans use the honey for many different purposes. Honey can be a substitute for sugar in many foods. You can make ice cream with honey but you would have to lower the temperature in the freezer because honey lowers the freezing point. Honey has a greater sweetening ability that sugar doesn’t have. One cup of honey weighs twelve ounces while one cup of sugar weighs seven ounces.

73. Unofficial Bracknell Bees Forum New unofficial forum replacing older defunct forums. http://forum.killerbee.biz/

KillerBee's Unofficial Bracknell Bees Forum To post on the forum you must have registered and by posting on this forum you thereby agree to the following terms and conditions. All postings are the responsibility of the poster, they do not reflect the views of the Forum Administrators or the Bracknell Bees By posting on this forum you agree that any legal action brought against this forum or forum owner/administrator will be covered by the poster No pornographic, sexually offensive, sexually explicit, or objectifying material or any link to such material is to be posted at all Respect the privacy of others. Do not post other peoples phone numbers, addresses, pictures, personal details etc., without their permission Advertising of products, services, websites etc is not allowed with permission No personal abuse of any nature towards any other forum posters No personal abuse of any players of any teams or any other individuals, remember this is meant to be a hockey related forum No bigotry of any type, i.e. Racism or Homophobia No foul or abusive language, please remember that minors can also access this forum

74. Bees Abroad, Supporting Beekeeping Projects. Supports beekeeping projects in Africa and Asia. Information about the organisation and its projects, how to support (including the possibility of visiting projects). Contact details. http://www.beesabroad.org.uk/

beesabroad.org.uk Your browser does not support frames. To view our web site click here: http://www.bbka.org.uk/beesabroad/ For more information contact webmaster@beesabroad.org.uk

75. Bees At EnchantedLearning.com bees at EnchantedLearning.com. Answer questions about bees using the Little Explorers picture A fillin-the-blank activity on bees. (printable) http://www.enchantedlearning.com/themes/bees.shtml

Become a member of Enchanted Learning. Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. EnchantedLearning.com Bees at Enchanted Learning Rhyme, online coloring pages, printouts, and quizzes Click Here for K-3 Themes Bee Rhymes Bees The Fly has Married the Bumblebee Over in the Meadow Bee Printouts to Color Bee Bees are flying, social insects that live in a hive. Bee (Simple version) Bees are flying, social insects that live in a hive. Picture Prompt - Spring Flowers Write a story about the picture showing a growing daffodil, rain, and bees. Color A Bee Online Bee Color this bee any way you'd like. Bee Quizzes Bee Find it! Quiz Answer questions about bees using the Little Explorers picture dictionary . (printable) Bee Anatomy and Life Cycle: CLOZE ACTIVITY A fill-in-the-blank activity on bees. (printable) Click Here for More K-3 Themes A Apples Alligators, Crocodiles

76. Iowa Baseball Road Trip: Burlington Bees Stadium information, individual ticket prices, and schedule. http://www.geocities.com/iowa_baseball/burlington/index.html

Burlington Cedar Rapids Clinton Davenport ... Waterloo Burlington Bees Community Field, Apr. 29, 2001. Contact Information Office Address: 2712 Mt. Pleasant St., Burlington, IA 52601 Mailing Address: PO Box 824, Burlington, IA 52601 Phone: Fax: Press Box: Website: www.gobees.com Ownership/Management Operated by: Burlington Baseball Assocation, Inc. President: Dave Walker General Manager: Chuck Brockett Assistant General Manager/Baseball Operations: Randy Wehofer Assistant General Manager of Sales/Marketing: Adam Small Director of Group Outings: Trish Renken Head Groundskeeper: Dave Vander Heyden Field Staff Manager: Jim Gabella Hitting Coach: Patrick Anderson Pitching Coach: Tom Burgmeier Athletic Trainer: Mark Stubblefield Nick Lively Community Field Stadium Address: 2712 Mt. Pleasant St., Burlington, IA 52601 Dimensions: LF: 338, CF: 403, RF: 318 Built: Rebuilt: Capacity: 2003 Attendance: Directions: From U.S. 34, take U.S. 61 north to Mt. Pleasant Street, then east 1/8 mile. Gates Open: One hour before game time. Box Seats General Admission Senior/Student/Military General Admission: $4.00

77. Bees -ENCHANTED LEARNING SOFTWARE bees Rebus Rhymes from EnchantedLearning.com. A swarm of bees in June,. Is worth a silver spoon. A swarm of bees in July,. Isn t worth a fly. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/rhymes/Bees.shtml

Join Enchanted Learning Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. Enchanted Learning Software ... Paint Rhymes Online Bees A swarm of bees in May, Is worth a load of hay. A swarm of bees in June, Is worth a silver spoon. A swarm of bees in July, Isn't worth a fly. THE END Rebus Rhymes : Topics All Rhymes Alligators/Crocodiles Animals Baby ... Enchanted Learning Over 17,000 Web Pages Overview of Site What's New Enchanted Learning Home Monthly Activity Calendars Site map K-3 Beginning Books Crafts K-3 Themes Little Explorers Picture dictionary PreK/K Activities Rebus Rhymes Writing Cloze Activities Essay Topics Writing Activities Fiction The Test of Time Biology Animal Printouts Biology Label Printouts Biomes Birds ... Whales Physical Sciences Astronomy The Earth Geology Hurricane ... Volcano Languages Dutch French German Italian ... Swedish Geography/History Explorers Flags Geography Inventors Other Topics Art and Artists Calendars Crafts Graphic Organizers ... Label Me! Printouts

78. Welcome To Bees Brothers.Com bees Brothers Meadery is located in Alburquerque, New Mexico. Sales through retailers only. http://www.beesbrothers.com/

Bees Brothers Winery exclusively makes mead, in Albuquerque, New Mexico USA. This wine contains no grapes! The wine is made from fermenting honey diluted with water. The result is a wine, possibly the oldest fermented drink known to man. The incredibly diverse floral bouquets and fragrances come from the honey that the bees collect. The honey we use is from the desert Southwest. Our honey is some of the finest honey in the world. After many trials, we like the honey gathered from alfalfa blooms and wildflowers that we get from a beekeeper in southern New Mexico. Rich in color and flavor, the honey makes a mead with a golden color and many subtle floral flavors. Welcome to Bees Brothers.Com, mead makers in the Southwestern United States. Close Enough Productions Admin

79. Bees And Pollination An AgNIC website providing links to webbased information about honeybees, beekeeping and pollination. http://www.oardc.ohio-state.edu/agnic/bee/

Bees and Pollination Selected web resources about honeybees, beekeeping, and pollination by bees. Organizations Companies Universities Government Agencies Miscellaneous Research Web Guides Contacts Ask the Expert AgNIC Homepage Subject Areas Pollination Bee Biology Africanized Bees Beekeeping Electronic Publications Hive and the Honeybee (rare books from Mann Library, Cornell University) Journals/Newsletters Discussion Lists/Newsgroups Laws, Regulations Links from AgNIC to trade, firm, or corporation sites are for the information and convenience of users of AgNIC. Such use does not constitute an official endorsement or approval by institutions and organizations participating in the AgNIC Alliance of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable. This web site is maintained by The Ohio State University's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center in cooperation with AgNIC. Comments and suggestions may be directed to Connie Britton, Librarian, OARDC at britton.4@osu.edu Last modified: 7/14/00

80. Sawflies, Wasps, Bees And Ants - Order Hymenoptera Pictures and information of Hymenoptera in Brisbane, Australia. http://www.geocities.com/brisbane_wasps/

Home Hymenoptera Sawflies Bramble Sawfly ... Guest book Sawflies, Wasps, Bees and Ants Order Hymenoptera This page contains pictures and information for Sawflies, Bees, Wasps and Ants that we found in the Brisbane area, Queensland, Australia. A cluster of bees rested on grass stem during the late afternoon. The insect order Hymenoptera includes sawflies, wasps, bees and ants. The name Hymenoptera means 'membrane wings'. Their adults have two pair of membranous wings with the forewings lager than the hind wings. The main defining characteristic of Hymenoptera is that the front and hind wings are held together by a series of little hooks called hamuli. The female insects have strings to inject venom to their enemy where the string is their modified ovipositor. Most insects in this order have a waist that separates the thorax and abdomen. On their head they have two large compound eyes and mandibulate mouthparts. Their antenna is medium in length and usually strongly elbowed. Most larvae in this order are maggot-like and with no legs. However, the Sawflies larvae look like caterpillars and sometimes mistaken as butterflies or moths larvae. The insects in this order developed in complete metamorphosis.

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