It is probably the bald-faced hornet. They have white faces, with blank and white stripes and they're about 3/4 inch long.
There are over 20,000 species of bees, with some variations having black and white coloring. One example is the European wool carder bee with distinct black and white stripes on its abdomen. Another example is the eastern carpenter bee, which can have a black body with white patches on its face.
it is a bumblebee and the skinnier version is a wasp or hornet.
It is not actually a bee but comes from the wasp family; they're known as bald-faced hornets or Dolichovespula maculata (although they are called this, it is a misnomer as they really do belong to the wasp family).
a safe environment and an abundance of food
That is a monarch caterpillar it will have orange and black on its wings
hoverfly
It is probably the bald-faced hornet. They have white faces, with blank and white stripes and they're about 3/4 inch long.
It could be a white faced hornet. Stay away. If they sting you. It's going to hurt a lot!Not if it is a bee, they are much smaller than hornets,,,,There are lots of species of bees, don't assume they will sting, they endangered and are an asset rather than a pest. These are probably mining bees.Andrena cineraria or Melecta albifrons Mining bees.
No, they're white guys from Australia (though born in the British Isles).
Black and White are the ultimate dream combo... it's the classic colors, you can always be safe in a black and white combo.
Black jacket bee
There are over 20,000 species of bees, with some variations having black and white coloring. One example is the European wool carder bee with distinct black and white stripes on its abdomen. Another example is the eastern carpenter bee, which can have a black body with white patches on its face.
it is a bumblebee and the skinnier version is a wasp or hornet.
leaf-cutter. Pictures on google don't show it. But on a site someone put a picture pf a bee with white and black stripes and was very fuzzy and they called it a LEAF-CUTTER.
It is not actually a bee but comes from the wasp family; they're known as bald-faced hornets or Dolichovespula maculata (although they are called this, it is a misnomer as they really do belong to the wasp family).
sounds like a bee to me