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Kiholo, dune area between the Kaupulehu lava flows. Hylaeus anthracinus trapped in a flower of Ipomoea pes-caprae, pohuehue. The bees apparently visited the flowers for pollen and nectar, and were unable to climb up the slippery walls. Alien Ceratina smaragdula bees were also found in some, but they appeared catatonic and weren't trying to get out like the Hylaeus.
- Created on
- Thursday 12 January 2012
- Posted on
- Sunday 24 January 2016
- File
- Hylaeus anthracinus Kiholo 2058.jpg
- Filesize
- 1013 KB
- Tags
- Colletidae, Hawaii, Hawaiian native arthropods, Hylaeus, Hymenoptera, Kiholo, Kiholo State Park, Kona, Puu Waawaa
- Visits
- 5145
- Rate this photo
- Make
- Canon
- Model
- Canon PowerShot S90
- DateTime
- 2012:01:12 13:32:38
- ExposureTime
- 1/60
- ApertureFNumber
- f/8.0
- iptc_keywords
- Hawaii, Kiholo State Park, Kona, Kiholo, Puu Waawaa, Colletidae, Hylaeus, Hawaiian native arthropods, Hymenoptera
- iptc_caption
- Kiholo, dune area between the Kaupulehu lava flows. Hylaeus anthracinus trapped in a flower of Ipomoea pes-caprae, pohuehue. The bees apparently visited the flowers for pollen and nectar, and were unable to climb up the slippery walls. Alien Ceratina smaragdula bees were also found in some, but they appeared catatonic and weren't trying to get out like the Hylaeus.
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