- Euglossini, in the
subfamily Apinae,
commonly known as
orchid bees or
euglossine bees, are the only
group of
corbiculate bees
whose non-parasitic members...
-
Euglossa bazinga is a
euglossine bee
species found in Brazil. It is
named after the
catchphrase of the
fictional character Dr.
Sheldon Cooper from the...
-
euglossine bees.
Exaerete frontalis is a
kleptoparasitic species.
Females do not
build own
nests but lay
their egg in
nests of
other large euglossine...
- most
often purple, but can also be reddish, yellow, or green. Like
other euglossine bees, E.
purpurata males collect volatile floral scents,
possibly for...
- Schiestl, F.P. & Roubik, D.W. (2004). "Odor
Compound Detection in Male
Euglossine Bees".
Journal of
Chemical Ecology. 29 (1): 253–257. doi:10.1023/A:1021932131526...
-
Eulaema is a
genus of large-bodied
euglossine bees that
occur primarily in the Neotropics. They are
robust brown or
black bees,
hairy or velvety, and often...
-
Exaerete azteca is a
kleptoparasitic species of
euglossine bees.
Exaerete azteca is
primarily a
bright blue to
purple in color. This
species is endemic...
-
Exaerete smaragdina is a
species of
kleptoparasitic euglossine bees.
Exaerete smaragdina can
reach a
length of
about 20
millimetres (0.79 in). Body color...
-
mainland tropical America. It is also one of the most
common non-parasitic
euglossine species in
lowland Panama. E. imperialis,
unlike many
other bee species...
-
Euglossa decorata is a
species of
euglossine bee. This
species is
placed in the
genus Euglossa,
subgenus Euglossella. It is a
member of the
decorate species...
