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Queen bee with red dot on back

STINGLESS BEE (TRIGONA PAGDENI)`

wooden insect hotel and bee house natural wooden

Bees in their honeycomb.

Swarm of honey bees fly in and out of the old wooden bee hive. Outdoors macro image

Queen bee in a cage with honey bees.

A close-up view of honey bees working on honeycomb. The bees are busy collecting nectar and producing honey in a beehive.

Queen bee (with blue marking) and her bee colony.

Black bee honeycombs close-up as a background

A beekeeper takes out the old organic Varroa Mite cardboard strips and replaces them with new strips. These strips are organic Oxalic Strips now being used in beehives. Oxalic strips are handmade from cardboard soaked in oxalic acid and food-grade glycerine. They are used as an eco-friendly way to treat the Varroa mite in beehives to help maintain the bee colonies health.

Italian queen bee with abdomen in cell as she lays eggs in brood frame, surrounded by worker bees. Queen was born in 2015 and marked with blue dot, as per standard international color code.

Wooden beehive frame teeming with honey bees crawling over intricate honeycomb structure. Bees engage in various tasks of honey production and hive maintenance, depicting a moment of routine hive inspection in a backyard apiary setting.

A shot of bees sitting and working on a honeycomb, inside the beehive.

Background of honey bee swarm on honeycomb in hive nest, copy space.

Honey bees on a honeycomb with a closed brood

bees in the hive - close-up

Close up/macro shot of honey queen bee. Detail of the body, wings, legs, head and eyes. The queen bee is marked on her back with number 21.

Organic Oxalic Strips being used in beehives. Oxalic strips are handmade from cardboard soaked in oxalic acid and food-grade glycerine. They are used as an eco-friendly way to treat the Varroa mite in beehives to help maintain the bee colonies health.

Beehive interior showing multiple wooden frames prepared for bees to build honeycombs and store honey.

Honey bees are seen entering a Hive box as they work away diligently.

A farmer dedicates himself to periodically collecting honey in hives surrounded by bees using the tools necessary to avoid getting stung

Honeybees help keep the world sweet

close-up shoot of honey bee larvae for queen grafting in artificial queen rearing chambers.

Outside a beehive on a working farm, bees attracted to light color.

Numerous bees working on a queen bee excluder in a beehive during a sunny day

Honey bees cluster around small opening at bottom of white wooden beehive. Concrete base supports structure in backyard apiary setting, showcasing daily bee activity as foragers return to colony

Pollen frame in the hive. Texture. Wax with harvested pollen. Close-up.

A mobile phone device held in the hand of a beekeeper in a rural beehive landscape with a beekeeper working the beehives. The mobile phone technology is in focus while the apiarist in the workplace is out of focus. This is a personal perspective concept for Beekeeping with Technology and Data Input. The mobile phone is in green screen.

Queen bee identified by a red circle among her workers on a Langstroth hive frame of brood comb.

Hive frame with pointing finger at one of the honey bees.

Free Images: "bestof:marked queen honey bee hive"

Apis_mellifera,_Queen,_face,_MD,_Talbot_County_2013-09-30-17.40.47_ZS_PMax.jpg

Apis_mellifera,_Queen,_back,_MD,_Talbot_County_2013-09-30-17.35.04_ZS_PMax.jpg

Apis_mellifera,_Drone,_side,_MD,_Talbot_County_2013-09-30-18.32.00_ZS_PMax.jpg

Apis_mellifera,_Drone,_back,_MD,_Talbot_County_2013-09-30-18.03.40_ZS_PMax.jpg

Apis_mellifera,_Drone,_face2,_MD,_Talbot_County_2013-09-30-18.21.11_ZS_PMax.jpg

Hotel_à_abeilles_solitaires_-_Bees_motel.jpg

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