Our exploitation if honeybees for honey and crop pollination in turn pushes out native bee species, which then causes native flora to lose pollinators with which they have a symbiosis. There are bee nests you can buy or even make (they're basically blocks of wood with deep holes of the right size) to help them survive, along with generally changing consumer habits to reduce exploitation.
thanks for the tip!
We had these super cute bees at my previous job.
Directly translated they'd be called "Ground Bees". I don't know what they are called in english. But they were adorable.
Small, dark orange and fuzzy.
Maybe something like Andrena?
You are correct! Andrena haemorrhoa it would seem.
Orange-tailed Mining Bee.
There are many different Andrena species though and identification is not always possible by photos only. But yeah, A. haemorrhoa is the most common one I've seen so far (in Germany) and it seems to be easier to ID as well (according to IDs made on my iNat observations)
Makes sense they'd be common here too, Denmark is literally the hat on top on Germany. XD
@Faydaikin Some kind of Mason Bee perhaps?
They live in the ground, so I don't think they go under mason bees. :/
I gave up trying to identify all the native solitary bees, wasps, and flies I've drawn out with native plants over the years. Turns out my area has over 700 types of native bees alone.
Well, you could take pictures and upload them to iNaturalist! That's what I do at least. It's like catching pokemon but you get to know your local bee species for example :)
All things green, outdoors, and nature-y. Whether it's animals in their natural habitat, hiking trails and mountains, or planting a little garden for yourself (and everything in between), you can talk about it here.
See also our Environment community, which is focused on weather, climate, climate change, and stuff like that.
(It's not mandatory, but we also encourage providing a description of your image(s) for accessibility purposes! See here for a more detailed explanation and advice on how best to do this.)
This community's icon was made by Aaron Schneider, under the CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 license.