A native bee at Curtin, ACT
Identification history
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User's notes
Black one, not sure if this is a separate species
33 comments
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
You are right. This is a mixed group of roosting males. The larger black species with the yellow section in the flagellum is Euryglossa ephippiata.
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
Hejor1
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
@michael.batley They were very tolerant of each other, is that unusual? And are they all males?
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
michael.batley
wrote:
27 Oct 2024
Yes they are all males and it is quite common for roosting aggregations to contain more than one species.
Location information
- Coordinates 149.085947-35.323139
- Altitude 582.3m
- Maps Allan Gillies Pocket Park
- Places Curtin, ACT
Sighting information
- 1 Abundance
- 25 Oct 2024 02:08 PM Recorded on
- Hejor1 Recorded by
-
Collections
Insects Bees (Hymenoptera, Apiformes) Hejor1 Canberra & Southern Tablelands NatureMapr
Additional information
- 5mm to 12mm Animal size
Species information
- Euryglossa adelaidae Scientific name
- A native bee Common name
- Not Sensitive
- Local native
- Non-invasive or negligible
- Up to 665.1m Recorded at altitude
- Machine learning
- External link More information
Record quality
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Verified by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location
- Description
- Additional attributes
