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" A travers les champs, les forêts et les prairies "
" A travers les champs, les forêts et les prairies "
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
" Amazing Nature - Einmalige Natur - La nature unique - La natura unica "
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+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
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Für die Bienen ist schon Frühjahr - Spring is already on the way for the bees
Bei einem Spaziergang entdeckte ich gestern an einem Waldrand Winterlinge (Eranthis hyemalis), deren Blüten von Honigbienen besucht wurden. Die Winterlinge liefern offensichtlich Pollen, denn im Bild (s. Notiz 1) ist an einem Hinterbein der Biene ein kleines Pollen-Höschen zu sehen. Außerdem saugt die Biene gerade Nektar aus einem kleinen Becher. Diese sogenannten Nektarien sind wie bei der Christrose (siehe www.ipernity.com/doc/cammino/51184136) an der Basis der Blüte kreisförmig angeordnet und liefern einen konzentrierten Zuckersaft. Ein solches Nektarium habe ich als Notiz 2 im Foto markiert. Nektar und Pollen brauchen die Bienen als Nahrung für sich und die Brutaufzucht. Deshalb ist der Schutz von Winterlingen und anderen Frühblühern, aber auch von Weiden, so enorm wichtig für die Gesundheit unserer Wild- und Honigbienen.
During a walk yesterday I discovered winter aconites (Eranthis hyemalis) at the edge of a forest, whose flowers were visited by honey bees. The winter aconites obviously provide pollen, because in the picture (see note 1) a small pollen pellet can be seen on one of the bee's hind legs. The bee is also sucking nectar from a small cup. These so-called nectaries are arranged in a circle at the base of the flower, as in the case of the Christmas rose (see www.ipernity.com/doc/cammino/51184136), and provide a concentrated sugar juice. I have marked such a nectary as note 2 in the photo. Bees need nectar and pollen as food for themselves and for brood rearing. That is why the protection of winter aconites and other early flowering plants, but also of willows, is so enormously important for the health of our wild and honey bees.
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During a walk yesterday I discovered winter aconites (Eranthis hyemalis) at the edge of a forest, whose flowers were visited by honey bees. The winter aconites obviously provide pollen, because in the picture (see note 1) a small pollen pellet can be seen on one of the bee's hind legs. The bee is also sucking nectar from a small cup. These so-called nectaries are arranged in a circle at the base of the flower, as in the case of the Christmas rose (see www.ipernity.com/doc/cammino/51184136), and provide a concentrated sugar juice. I have marked such a nectary as note 2 in the photo. Bees need nectar and pollen as food for themselves and for brood rearing. That is why the protection of winter aconites and other early flowering plants, but also of willows, is so enormously important for the health of our wild and honey bees.
Nouchetdu38, micritter, Christian C, Nicole Merdrignac and 30 other people have particularly liked this photo
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......wünsche noch einen schönen Nachmittag,ganz liebe Grüße Güni:))
Bonne journée salutaire.
schöne Aufnahme von Winterling und Biene
Dir einen angenehmen Abend, lieber Reinhold.
Admired in: www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
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