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  2. Beehive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beehive

    Most bees occupy nests for several years. The bees often smooth the bark surrounding the nest entrance and coat the cavity walls with a thin layer of hardened plant resin called propolis. Honeycombs are attached to the walls along the cavity tops and sides, but the bees leave passageways along the comb edges. [6]

  3. Carpenter bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpenter_bee

    They use wood bits to form partitions between the cells in the nest. A few species bore holes in wood dwellings. Since the tunnels are near the surface, structural damage is generally minor or superficial. [5] However, carpenter bee nests are attractive to woodpeckers, which may do further damage by drilling into the wood to feed on the bees or ...

  4. Insect hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insect_hotel

    Various species of solitary bees have different needs. The vast majority of these nest in tunnels dug in bare soil, but carpenter, mason, and leaf cutter bees nest in a tube. Only the latter two types nest in ready-made tubes in a bee hotel. They have species-specific preferences for tube diameter (2–10 mm) and length (about 10 cm).

  5. Bee hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_hotel

    Bee hotels are a type of insect hotel for solitary pollinator bees, or wasps, providing them rest and shelter. [1] Typically, these bees would nest in hollow plant stems, holes in dead wood, or other natural cavities; a bee hotel attempts to mimic this structure by using a bunch of hollow reeds or holes drilled in wood, among other methods. [1]

  6. Watch where you step! These bees may be digging holes in your ...

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  7. Eastern carpenter bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_carpenter_bee

    Because X. virginica builds its nests in wood structures, it is common for it to nest in constructed furniture or buildings. [6] X. virginica is the most common large carpenter bee in eastern North America, and it nests in small groups, so nests are fairly commonly encountered. [5] The nests are usually round and typically have one to four ...

  8. Xylocopa bombylans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xylocopa_bombylans

    The Peacock carpenter bee nests by hollowing out stalks of grasstrees (Xanthorrhoea), or soft wood such as Banksia, Casuarina, Melaleuca and Leptospermum. The female excavates a tunnel with her jaws and picks up and dumps the wood shavings outside. The hollow can reach 30 centimetres (12 in) long by 11–14 millimetres (0.43–0.55 in) in diameter.

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