Pollen basket
I was searching for this same answer and came across this site http://www.bumblebee.org/bodyLegs.htmThey say it is called the "pollen basket."----The proper name for the pollen carrier is the corbicula (plural: corbiculae).
It is called the corbicula, or 'pollen basket'.
A honey bee carries pollen on its hind legs in a 'honey basket' on what would be knees on a human.
Bees collect pollen on their hairy bodies as they move from flower to flower. The pollen sticks to their bodies and is then carried back to the hive in special pollen baskets on their hind legs. This pollen is used as food for the bees and to help pollinate other flowers.
It is called the 'pollen basket' or corbicula.
Hind Hind Legs was created on 2006-04-18.
Bees have a slightly concave area on the tibia of their hind legs surrounded by hairs. These are called corbiculae, or 'pollen baskets'. As the bee is foraging, it uses its forelegs to brush the pollen from its body back into the corbiculae where it is trapped. You can often see this -- look for (usually) yellow lumps on the bee's hind legs.
4 hind legs
Tadpoles first grow hind legs and then front legs. the hind leg appear right where the tail starts
Fleas jump with their hind legs, not beetles.
Honey bees have six legs. Each leg is segmented and adapted for various tasks, such as walking, grooming, and collecting pollen. The front legs are particularly useful for cleaning their antennae and transporting pollen, while the hind legs have specialized structures called pollen baskets to carry pollen back to the hive.
When bees are collecting pollen, the grains stick to specialized hairs around the knee joint of their hind legs, forming sacs. After an hour of collecting a build up of pollen grains, usually yellowish in color, is quite visible on the hind legs. The fuzzy hairs, stickiness of the pollen and electrostatic electricity contribute to the build up of these sacs.