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  2. Osmia bicornis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osmia_bicornis

    Since the nest entrances of O. bicornis are not sealed, the contents of the nests (such as larvae, pollen, or nectar) are targeted by parasites while the female is out on a provisioning trip. The risk of being parasitized is related to the time the cell is left unguarded by the bee.

  3. Osmia avosetta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osmia_avosetta

    The bee is thought to have arrived in the UK in holiday luggage from Dalaman, Turkey. Once notified, the British Beekeepers Association said the bee had the potential to harm native species. DEFRA put a kill order on the bee, however, the family who discovered its nest said they were unable to catch it.

  4. Osmia bicolor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osmia_bicolor

    The female will also deposit sand, gravel and soil between the last cell and the plug as an anti-predator barrier. The shell is then manipulated by the female so that the entrance is facing towards the ground. [5] Once the nest is complete the female covers the shell in a canopy of grass stems, small twigs or leaves to camouflage it. [1]

  5. Mason bee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason_bee

    Mason bee is a name now commonly used for species of bees in the genus Osmia, of the family Megachilidae.Mason bees are named for their habit of using mud or other "masonry" products in constructing their nests, which are made in naturally occurring gaps such as between cracks in stones or other small dark cavities.

  6. Osmia caerulescens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osmia_caerulescens

    Osmia caerulescens, the blue mason bee, is a species of solitary bee from the family Megachilidae. [1] It has a Holarctic distribution extending into the Indomalayan region, although its presence in the Nearctic may be due to human-assisted introduction.

  7. Osmia inermis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osmia_inermis

    Osmia inermis uses preexisting cavities as nest sites up to 200 brood cells are attached to the underside of stones, to the walls of small cavities in rocks and stones or in an exceptional case to the underside of a discarded heat shield from a vehicle catalytic converter. This species will also accept overturned terracotta saucers which are ...