......even if the bee might not be native
Yes, they are indeed, Araminta. But is that a European honey bee? I don't see any dusky yellow bands so I'm wondering if it is, in fact, a native bee. Not that I'm b... expert!
I'm not an expert either but I think its just an aged bee. They seem to lose their colour in their eld. Like humans.
I like the word "eld", Night Parrot - I might have to borrow that one. :)
Cheers Tim Brisbane
You are welcome to it Tim. There is also the more diplomatic "twilight".
Now I know what a silly old b looks like.
It has a very hairy bottom, does that come with eld .....?
M-L
It does in the male species Araminta. Moves from the head into the ears, down the back and so on.
Are we still talking about bees with that last comment, sounds like some old men I know, losing it on top, but sprouting elsewhere
Dale Huonville, Tasmania
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Yes, they are indeed, Araminta. But is that a European honey bee? I don't see any dusky yellow bands so I'm wondering if it is, in fact, a native bee. Not that I'm b... expert!
I'm not an expert either but I think its just an aged bee. They seem to lose their colour in their eld. Like humans.
I like the word "eld", Night Parrot - I might have to borrow that one. :)
Cheers
Tim
Brisbane
You are welcome to it Tim. There is also the more diplomatic "twilight".
Now I know what a silly old b looks like.
It has a very hairy bottom, does that come with eld .....?
M-L
It does in the male species Araminta. Moves from the head into the ears, down the back and so on.
Are we still talking about bees with that last comment, sounds like some old men I know, losing it on top, but sprouting elsewhere
Dale Huonville, Tasmania