

Solitary bees by Ted Benton
In Britain and Ireland there are about ten times more species of solitary bee than bumblebee and honeybee combined, yet the solitary bees tend to be ignored and we know much less about them. They are a fascinating, attractive and diverse group that can be found easily in a wide range of habitats, both urban and rural, and they are important as pollinators. Solitary bees provides an introduction to the natural history, ecology and conservation of solitary bees, together with an easy-to-use key to genera. Chapters cover: Diversity and recognition; Bee lives; Cuckoos in the nest; Bees and flowers; The conservation of solitary bees; Approaches to practical work; Keys to the genera of bees of the British Isles - Females and Males; and References and further reading.-
Trees
-
Gower
-
Peak District
-
Nature Conservation
-
Early Humans
-
Ponds, Pools and Puddles
-
Bird Migration
-
Dragonflies
-
Collecting the New Naturalists
-
Microworlds
-
Hedgehog
-
Wye Valley
-
Shieldbugs
-
Woodlands
-
Ecology and Natural History
-
Lakes, Loughs and Lochs
-
Exmoor
-
Southern England
-
Bird Populations
-
Galloway and the Borders
-
The Broads
-
Shallow Seas
-
Partridges
-
Climate and Weather
-
The New Naturalists
-
Pembrokeshire
-
Uplands and Birds
-
Garden Natural History
-
Wildfowl
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | |
| ISBN 10 | |
| Title | Solitary bees |
| Author | Ted Benton |
| Series | |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | |
| Publisher | |
| Year published | |
| Number of pages | |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |
View All Editions
Filter
Applied Filters (0)
Sort by:
Loading editions...


![Sapiens [Tenth Anniversary Edition]](https://image-server.worldofbooks.com/images/9780063422001.jpg)























































































