Xylocopa sonorina was created in 1874.
KKJA was created in 2008.
Elachista berndtiella was created in 1985.
Papilio erskinei was created in 1886.
Banjo uke was created in 1917.
Psilocybe tampanensis was created in 1978.
Xylocopa bombylans was created in 1775.
Xylocopa californica was created in 1864.
Xylocopa
Scientific name: Xylocopa aestuans,French name: Xylocope de canari,English name: Canary carpenter bee
Scientific name: Xylocopa aestuans,French name: Xylocope de canari,English name: Canary carpenter bee
Scientific name: Xylocopa latipesRussian name: Пчела-плотник чернаяEnglish name: Black carpenter beeFrench name: Xylocope larges-pattes
no sit down and relax
Scientific name: Xylocopa aestuansRussian name: Пчелa-плотник светло-жёлтаяEnglish name: Canary carpenter bee
Xylocopa violacea, Violet Carpenter Bee
Yes, wood attracts bees. The insects in question consider wood as possible sources of shelter. Particularly carpenter bees (Xylocopa spp) need wood for burrowing into and making nests.
In my experience, the day before yesterday morning, not dangerous but painful for a couple of days. much like a wasp sting but with less swelling. However they make a lot of noise buzzing and dream of delivering great big stings in proportion to their impressive size. Mike Lean
Yes, carpenter bees can eat through wood.Specifically, the bee in question (Xylocopa spp) favors nesting within wood. The nest is made by rasping mandibles - down around the mouthparts and on both sides of the head - against wood. The end-product will be a main tunnel with only one entrance/exit and tunnelets branching off the main thoroughfare.