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Thread started 12 Sep 2007 (Wednesday) 03:32
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Aust Native Bees

 
Greg_C
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Sep 12, 2007 03:32 |  #1

More Oz native bees of the Trigona Sp. Commonly called Sugarbag Bees. This was a first outing for the new MP-E65mm:D

MP-E65mm at 2x 1/125 s at F 16.00 with ISO 200

No.1

IMAGE: http://www.steadyhands.net/photogallery/albums/temp/image24250.jpg


No.2
IMAGE: http://www.steadyhands.net/photogallery/albums/temp/image24251.jpg


No.3
IMAGE: http://www.steadyhands.net/photogallery/albums/temp/image24252.jpg

Greg
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dreamline
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Sep 12, 2007 06:00 |  #2

Nice shots again Greg.

That MPE is becoming rather widespread in it's use, and the results prove it's pedigree.


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dpastern
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Sep 12, 2007 06:56 |  #3
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Ahh, good shots Greg, especially #1 - reminds me of a shot I took a year and a bit ago! Well done.

Dave

PS Sugarbag bees do not have a stinger are are completely harmless.


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Nymphalidae
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Sep 12, 2007 10:04 |  #4

Nice! very impressive


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racketman
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Sep 12, 2007 11:48 |  #5

interesting bee, hope they are doing better than the Honey Bees in america.


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skylab
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Sep 12, 2007 13:12 |  #6

Great shots Greg.Looks fully laden, how do they manage to fly.


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Greg_C
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Sep 12, 2007 13:59 |  #7

dreamline wrote in post #3913168 (external link)
Nice shots again Greg.

That MPE is becoming rather widespread in it's use, and the results prove it's pedigree.

Thanks, Yes there seem to be a ever growing number of users.

dpastern wrote in post #3913372 (external link)
Ahh, good shots Greg, especially #1 - reminds me of a shot I took a year and a bit ago! Well done.

Dave

PS Sugarbag bees do not have a stinger are are completely harmless.

Thanks Dave

Nymphalidae wrote in post #3914233 (external link)
Nice! very impressive

Thanks

racketman wrote in post #3914932 (external link)
interesting bee, hope they are doing better than the Honey Bees in america.

Thanks, I'm not sure how susceptible they are to the diseases that the regular honey bees are getting.

skylab wrote in post #3915486 (external link)
Great shots Greg.Looks fully laden, how do they manage to fly.

Thanks, I've wondered that also. They guys are very small to that extra weight must be a challenge.


Greg
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