SnappyGoat.com - Free Public Domain Images - SnappyGoat.com- Anthophora_montana,_M,_Side,_Larimer_Co,_CO_2013-12-11-11.39.01_ZS

MAKE A MEME View Large Image Third in the series, you can see the characters in the forewing that make this an Anthophora....the lack of hair in the interior of the wing cells and the regularly spaced little pappilate mounds with a hair sticking out of them outside of ...

Third in the series, you can see the characters in the forewing that make this an Anthophora....the lack of hair in the interior of the wing cells and the regularly spaced little pappilate mounds with a hair sticking out of them outside of ...

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Keywords: bug bugs bee bees pollinator pollinators animal animals animalia arthropod arthropods arthropoda insect insects insecta hymenoptera aculeata anthophila apoidea apidae apinae anthophorine bee anthophorinebee anthophorine bees anthophorinebees anthophorini anthophora anthophora montana anthophoramontana taxonomy:binomial=anthophora montana taxonomy:binomial=anthophoramontana biml usgs droege rocky mountain national park rockymountainnationalpark nps zerene stacker zerenestacker stackshot stacked usgsbiml black background texture macro photo border depth of field outdoor Third in the series, you can see the characters in the forewing that make this an Anthophora....the lack of hair in the interior of the wing cells and the regularly spaced little pappilate mounds with a hair sticking out of them outside of those cells. Engineered for strength, air flow, protection of the membrane...another bee mystery.. This bee was collected as part of a survey of Rocky Mountain National Park. Photographed by Amber Reese Canon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, 65mm Canon MP-E 1-5X macro lens, Twin Macro Flash, F5.0, ISO 100, Shutter Speed 200, link to a .pdf of our set up is located in our profile Third in the series, you can see the characters in the forewing that make this an Anthophora....the lack of hair in the interior of the wing cells and the regularly spaced little pappilate mounds with a hair sticking out of them outside of those cells. Engineered for strength, air flow, protection of the membrane...another bee mystery.. This bee was collected as part of a survey of Rocky Mountain National Park. Photographed by Amber Reese Canon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, 65mm Canon MP-E 1-5X macro lens, Twin Macro Flash, F5.0, ISO 100, Shutter Speed 200, link to a .pdf of our set up is located in our profile