There is a type of moth that answers to this description. It is called the Yellow-collared Scape Moth. There is also one called Joyful Holomelina, which is the same color.
The flying insect that is black with orange bands on its body seems to be a honey bee. Honey bees are native to Southeast Asia and are so-called because of their ability to produce and store honey.
Puffin maybe
They have red and black head, white neck, white body, black and white wings, and orange feet.
Here. Type in "xeme." The bird has a black head and a white body. The tips of its wings are black.
That's a fairly general question, but the American Avocet (in breeding plumage) has a black and white body and an orange neck and head.
The small bird you’re describing is likely the Eastern Bluebird. It features bright blue wings and a rusty orange to brown chest, while its head and back are a darker blackish-blue. However, if you are thinking of a bird with a more prominent black body, you might be referring to the Common Grackle or the Red-winged Blackbird, which can sometimes display iridescent blue in their wings. Each of these birds has distinct features that make them unique.
It's got a reddish-orange breast and a black head. Its wings are grey and tipped black. It's quite small and round.
head body and wings
The Baltimore oriole is a bird that is brightly colored. The male oriole has an orange colored breast with a black head. The female has an yellow-orange breast and a gray colored head.
dude its a bee Sorry...It's not a bee. It resembles a housefly, only it's entire body is solid black including the wings. The only exception is the abdomen which is a bright orange color. It has a proboscus, just like your ordinary housefly. I found one too and no one has yet been able to identify it.
Don't know, that's what I would like to find out, lol. Thanks.
Assuming you're in the US take a look at the various Orioles, starting with the Baltimore, as it best suits the orange body/black head description. Also possible are Black-headed Grosbeak and Orange Bishop. If you're not in the US...well. I'm no help there.