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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
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Apoidae
eguzki
#1 Print Post
Posted on 21-11-2006 18:46
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Location: Perkáta, Hungary
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Location: Hungary
Date: 2006-09-27
Size: like the Apis mellifera
Place: garden on an Aster sp.

I have observed this bee many times in autumn as soon as they gather on the flowers. Completely unknown for me. I have two images from them.
First:
eguzki attached the following image:


[96.05Kb]
 
eguzki
#2 Print Post
Posted on 21-11-2006 18:47
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Location: Perkáta, Hungary
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eguzki wrote:
Location: Hungary
Date: 2006-09-27
Size: like the Apis mellifera
Place: garden on an Aster sp.

I have observed this bee many times in autumn as soon as they gather on the flowers. Completely unknown for me. I have two images from them.
First:


Second one:
eguzki attached the following image:


[91.93Kb]
 
Tony Irwin
#3 Print Post
Posted on 21-11-2006 19:08
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Location: Norwich, England
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I think this is Apis mellifera. Many of the older varieties were very dark, almost black, with no pale marks on the abdomen. Some of the old varieties are still kept.
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
eguzki
#4 Print Post
Posted on 21-11-2006 19:14
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Location: Perkáta, Hungary
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Tony Irwin wrote:
I think this is Apis mellifera. Many of the older varieties were very dark, almost black, with no pale marks on the abdomen. Some of the old varieties are still kept.


Thank you Tony! I had a suchlike presentiment!
 
pierred
#5 Print Post
Posted on 22-11-2006 09:11
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Location: Paris (France)
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Hello,

I think the hind leg, on the first photo, makes it Apis mellifera without doubt.
Pierre Duhem
 
cthirion
#6 Print Post
Posted on 22-11-2006 11:37
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Location: Awirs (Flémalle) Belgique
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The fact of having widened tibia III characterizes Apoidea females but is not particular in Apis!
And at the Nomadas female in example, that does not appear clearly!

Apis mellifera is recognized in particular with the hairy eyes!
cthirion
 
http://www.cthirion.com/
pierred
#7 Print Post
Posted on 22-11-2006 17:36
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Camille,

I meant considering the other aspects of the animal, but thanks for the precision.
Edited by pierred on 22-11-2006 17:37
Pierre Duhem
 
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