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Messages 35 - 64 of 4298   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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35
Dear George, Thank you for your letter of February I about Colletes hederae. Yesterday I have seen the first Bombus pratorum hurriing to feed on Lonicera sp. ...
fdttl
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Feb 11, 2005
10:44 am
36
I'm still seeing bumblebees almost every day in London. The other day during my lunch hour I saw what looked from a distance like a B. terrestris queen flying...
Marc Carlton
penge12000
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Feb 11, 2005
11:40 am
37
In the last two decades observations of active bumblebees during the winter has almost become commonplace, especially in southern England. The most northerly...
George Else
george_else
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Feb 11, 2005
12:32 pm
38
Here in Dublin I have seen Bombus terrestris and B lucorum queens apparently investigating nesting sites in February, and would not think it all that strange...
Gerry Sharkey
mayoh26h27
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Feb 11, 2005
2:56 pm
39
Hello, Shoreham, Sussex. The bumblebees around are Bombus terrestris, http://www.glaucus.org.uk/BBees.html 2 February 2005 Just after midday, the first burst...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
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Feb 13, 2005
12:31 am
40
Hello everyone, At our local arboretum on several occasions in January & February:- B.terrestris & B. lucorum have been seen with pollen loads, foraging on...
maggiefrankum
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Feb 13, 2005
1:42 pm
41
Hello, To have flowers in February I prune my Lonicera shrubs soon afterwards flowering. Yesterday in my garden I have seen,gathering nectar on Lonicera sp. a...
fdttl
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Feb 13, 2005
3:18 pm
42
Francois saw his Bombus pratorum in France, but there are one or two winter records of this species in England (e.g. in west Cornwall). Just as I was beginning...
George Else
george_else
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Feb 14, 2005
8:41 am
43
Hello, Is it true that they will eat almost anything in China? Even deep-fried bumblebees? Cheers Andy Horton...
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
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Feb 14, 2005
11:47 pm
44
The Chinese certainly have that reputation. They've had enough problems feeding their vast population over the centuries that they learnt not to be as choosy...
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
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Feb 15, 2005
10:58 am
45
Disgusting ! Did no one tell them about sliced hairy bacon with luke-warm hen eggs and black pudding ? Or tripe ? ... From: Storey, M.W....
Gerry Sharkey
mayoh26h27
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Feb 15, 2005
12:02 pm
46
Thanks to Matt Smith for identifying my bee and showing me where I went wrong. He even enclosed a print out of the page from the key where I made the error....
xmlxsl1
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Feb 16, 2005
1:19 pm
47
It seems that many members are seeing overwintering Bombus terrestris/lucorum this year. Some of you may already be aware that the UK Phenology Network has...
ings_tom
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Feb 28, 2005
1:35 pm
48
Incredibly, I saw a worker/small queen flying to Lungwort flowers at 8.15 AM in Shrewsbury this morning. It was about 2-3 degrees C at best! ... <tr> <td...
npatjones@...
conopid
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Feb 28, 2005
1:44 pm
49
My dad saw B. lapidarius last week. I saw a large solitary bee about two weeks ago on a mild day (about 10C), couldn’t get close enough to see what it was...
Andy Jukes
andymjukes
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Feb 28, 2005
2:10 pm
50
Hi Large solitary bee this early in the year... hmmmmm could be Anthophora plumipes. Normally (though not this year) have them about in Salisbury before 20 ...
Stuart Roberts
eucera
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Feb 28, 2005
2:21 pm
51
Stuart, Yes, i think it probably was. Im reasonably new to hymenoptera so couldn't be 100% but it does seem to be the most likely suspect. Cheers for the...
Andy Jukes
andymjukes
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Feb 28, 2005
3:10 pm
52
In my Reading garden, terrestris/lucorum workers started with Lungwort in late January. Now they prefer a Cherry/Plum tree but still occasionally visit the...
Chris Webster
ecf82
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Feb 28, 2005
10:32 pm
53
These bees are the ones responsible for me becoming interested in garden bees in the mid-90s. The "jizz" of the brown males is a pale face, fly v. fast and...
maggiefrankum
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Feb 28, 2005
11:43 pm
54
The following news story can be found at http://story.news.yahoo.com/news? tmpl=story&cid=1894&e=4&u=/ap/20050301/ap_on_sc/bee_pests Research May Help Fight...
xmlxsl1
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Mar 1, 2005
9:47 am
55
Dear BWARS, perhaps you can help me. I'm planning to start surveying some 'bee banks' which have been dug some time ago into sand & gravel areas on a local...
Mick Massie
mick_massie
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Mar 1, 2005
12:52 pm
56
Hi Mick Interesting project. Where are you based? There is no shortage of BWARS presence in most of out heathy areas in UK. I could very probably put you in...
Stuart Roberts
eucera
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Mar 1, 2005
3:49 pm
57
Has anyone done any survey work on metal mines e.g lead, copper, for aculeates and are they a worthy habitat to concentrate on? Dave....
dksjreed
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Mar 10, 2005
10:05 am
58
The latest issue of the journal "British Wildlife" contains an article on the wildlife (including aculeate Hymenoptera) of former tin mines in Cornwall. Worth...
George Else
george_else
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Mar 10, 2005
10:40 am
59
At last... Anthophora plumipes in my Salisbury garden! Males in abundance on 14 March visiting Pulmonaria flowers. Every day this week there have been about a...
Stuart Roberts
eucera
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Mar 18, 2005
10:15 am
60
S I shall bring my net on Sunday (really). G ... From: Stuart Roberts [mailto:eucera@...] Sent: 18 March 2005 10:15 To: bwars@yahoogroups.com Subject:...
George Else
george_else
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Mar 18, 2005
10:48 am
61
18/03/2005 - 10°C at 9 a.m., B. terrestris queen foraging on Stinking Hellebore. By 2.45pm temp up to 19°C, 3 x male Anthophora plumipes chasing each other...
maggiefrankum
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Mar 19, 2005
7:23 pm
62
Not so much activity in the West Midlands, but still a good start to the spring. Queen and possibly worker B terrestris on various flowers. The quen was...
Nigel Jones
conopid
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Mar 19, 2005
11:19 pm
63
Had a quick look at a big male sallow in full bloom at Dintom Pastures today. In between the honeybees working hard I found queens of Bombus lucorum,...
Matt Smith
matsmith60
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Mar 20, 2005
12:23 am
64
Matt, had a traips round Dinton myself this afternoon, not a lot of sallow in bloom. A cracking example near the tuck shop though, as you say heaving with...
Stuart Hine
stuart_hine
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Mar 20, 2005
8:49 pm
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