Blue banded bees have red brown fur on their thorax and a black abdomen with blue to whitish stripes. They are about 11 mm long and are native to Australia. They are not honey bees, but a variety of solitary bee which nests in shallow burrows in the soil underneath houses, or in mudbricks or soft mortar.
There are over 80 species of the blue-banded bee (species Amegilla) across the Asian-Pacific region, including Australia. A complete species list can be found at the weblink below.
There are 3 main species of bluebirds. They are called: Eastern bluebirds, mountain bluebirds, and Western bluebirds.
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I will tell you how many species there are 17 are there of the blue banded bee!!!!!!!!!!
No; the blue banded bee is quite different to a honey bee. It is native to Australia and the Asia Pacific region, unlike honey bees.
nectar Like honey bees, the blue banded bee eats nectar from flowers.
no because the blue banded bee loves blue flowers and does not affect the blue banded bee. so yeah
the blue banded bee is out in April the most
the blue banded bee goes to bed at night not early
One threat to the blue banded bee are loss of homes by land clearing
the blue banded bee is yellow blue and black
No. The blue-banded bee of Australia is under threat, but it is not officially endangered.
To help the blue banded bee, you need to build more mud houses or statues for the blue banded bee to live in, seeing that blue banded bee's love mud brick houses Seeya later if this doesn't help then go onto another website page lol
Cukoo Bees, run-off, Varroa mites and repointing effect the Blue Banded Bee
Rising temperatures can kill the blue banded bee
Like this: http://www.brisbaneinsects.com/brisbane_wasps/BlueBandedBees.htm