Some harmless organisms have become adapted to look like dangerous species. This is called mimicry. For example, stingless hoverflies have black and yellow bands on their bodies that resemble those on wasps or bees. This warns predators to stay away, even though the hoverfly is incapable of stinging.
The Hoverfly larva eats aphids.
In trees
it eatsbugs
in the house
it hovers
The males are stingless, the females are wingless.
a drone
It hover in the air around a flower
hoverfly
A. Wille has written: 'The nest architecture of stingless bees with special reference to those of Costa Rica (Hymenoptera, Apidae)' -- subject(s): Nest building, Bees, Stingless bees
Pilea, the Low-growing tropical perennials
Hoverfly Hawkmoth Scorpion Mosquito Silkworm