Good evening all friends #Insects-Of-The-World
I'm still impressed with what I found, was looking for an object for a photo suddenly I found a dead bee,I picked it up and then tried to take a few angles of the photo, yes, although not as satisfied as when shooting when it was still alive
The giant honey bee (Apis dorsata) is incredibly defensive of their territory. This may be related to humans' honey hunting, where honey is stolen from wild bees. Their nests are built from high, overhanging locations. Much like humans, they are unlikely to build onto an old building due to safety issues. Their nests need to be sturdy, as a colony can reach up to 100 thousand workers.
The giant honey bee can cause toxic reactions with a wide range of severity. However, the toxins are typically targeted at their prey and predators. They are usually not fatal to humans.
Most bees are docile and only sting when they are irritated. The sting needles of bees are sharp and toxic, and people will obviously feel pain after being stung. Some bees may also cause swelling, redness, fever and itching. Some sensitive people may experience more severe symptoms or even death.
Well, no longer, here are some corners of the photos that I have got, I hope you like it.
Apis dorsata, the giant honey bee, is a honey bee of South and Southeast Asia, found mainly in forested areas such as the Terai of Nepal. They are typically around 17–20 mm (0.7–0.8 in) long. Nests are mainly built in exposed places far off the ground, like on tree limbs, under cliff overhangs, and sometimes on buildings.
| 📷 Picture | Smartphone |
|---|---|
| Capture Using | POCO X3 Pro |
| Category | Macro Photography |
| Location | Pidie Jaya-Aceh |
| Editing | Photoshop Express |
So many posts tonight, thank you for visiting my page, see you in the next post, greetings from me 