Hymenoptera Of Georgia U S State

USA, TX, Travis Co.: Leander Sandy Creek Park 3-viii-2016 This image was created as part of the Insects Unlocked project at the University of Texas at Austin. Based in the UT insect collection at Brackenr More

USA, TX, Travis Co.: Leander Sandy Creek Park 3-viii-2016 This image was created as part of the Insects Unlocked project at the University of Texas at Austin. Based in the UT insect collection at Brackenr More

USA, TX, Travis Co.: Leander Sandy Creek Park 3-viii-2016 This image was created as part of the Insects Unlocked project at the University of Texas at Austin. Based in the UT insect collection at Brackenr More

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia, Dark Purple/Blue form of this species that often occurs in coastal and Deep South situations

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia, Dark Purple/Blue form of this species that often occurs in coastal and Deep South situations

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia, Dark Purple/Blue form of this species that often occurs in coastal and Deep South situations

Cemolobus ipomoeae, male Georgia, 2011, Rare Morning Glory Specialist Stacking and Camera information and How to at: ftp://ftpext.usgs.gov/pub/er/md/laurel/Droege/How%20to%20Take%20MacroPhotographs%20of%20Inse More

Coelioxys hunteri, male, a bee that is a nest parasite of leaf cutting bees. This is just the specialized and distinctive end of this lovely bee. Jones County Georgia, obtained form the USFS Experiment Station...

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia… A pretty little nest parasite of Colletes bees

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia...A pretty little nest parasite of Colletes bees

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia...A pretty little nest parasite of Colletes bees

A Deep South bee I associate with piney woods on the coastal plain. Rather Herc for a Lasioglossum, but the shade of blue and the dark orangish legs help direct you towards the identification of this species. More

From Cumberland Island National Seashore another little Lasioglossum from the glossy metallic Dialictus group. As its name implies...it has an unusually long head. Photograph by Brooke Alexander Canon Mark I More

A very southern Lasioglossum, this one sneaking up the coast only about as far as this site on Cumberland Island National Seashore. Photography by Wayne Boo. Canon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, Stackshot Sled, More

A very southern Lasioglossum, this one sneaking up the coast only about as far as this site on Cumberland Island National Seashore. Photography by Wayne Boo. Canon Mark II 5D, Zerene Stacker, Stackshot Sled More

From Cumberland Island National Seashore another little Lasioglossum from the glossy metallic Dialictus group. As its name implies...it has an unusually long head. Photograph by Brooke Alexander Canon Mark II More

From Cumberland Island National Seashore another little Lasioglossum from the glossy metallic Dialictus group. As its name implies...it has an unusually long head. Photograph by Brooke Alexander Canon Mark II More

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia

Cumberland Island National Seashore,Georgia

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia

Osmia chalybea, male. Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia

Cumberland Island National Seashore, Georgia

Another sand loving bee from Cumberland Island, Georgia. Distributed throughout the Southeast. Thistle Droege is the photoshopper and Kamren Jefferson the photographer. Photography Information: Canon Mark I More

Here is a lovely carpenter bee from the southeastern part of the U.S., a bit smaller than X. viginica and as far as I know nests in twigs rather and does no damage to timbers (not that X. virginica does much in More

Here is a lovely carpenter bee from the southeastern part of the U.S., a bit smaller than X. viginica and as far as I know nests in twigs rather and does no damage to timbers (not that X. virginica does much in More

Here is a lovely carpenter bee from the southeastern part of the U.S., a bit smaller than X. viginica and as far as I know nests in twigs rather and does no damage to timbers (not that X. virginica does much in More