Bees are well known as “pollinators,” meaning, they assist plants to live and reproduce by transferring pollen between different species of flowering plants, mainly like flowers. They usually carry pollen on their legs and body from one flower to another, helping to create what’s considered as “genetic variety” by distributing various genes throughout many plants and flowers. Bees are usually, entirely interdependent on flowers for food, which consists of pollen and nectar. It can be later modified and stored as honey. As bees fly from flower to flower gathering small amounts of pollen, this amount is rubbed from their bodies and deposited on the flowers they land on. This loss of pollen is significant, for it often results in a cross-pollination of plants.
This article is about an adorable bee species that Joe Neely came across. They seemed to have been snuggling together. The story behind this discovery was when he and his wife went out to capture a bunch of poppy flowers by the highway.
Suddenly, his wife was captivated by an orange Globe Mallow plant which gave out small buzzing noise, and turns out, there were bees inside these flowers who were not moving.
According to the United States Department of Agriculture, the forest service stated that these bees belonged to the species of “Diadasia diminuta” and that their nests are usually found in compacted soil along dirt roads.
Talking with team “theinfo.me’ Joe Neely mentioned that “This photo is also in the National Geographic Magazine this month (November 2021) issue”.
Embedded within a clear piece of amber, a small praying mantis sits at attention, frozen forever in time. The piece, which measures just slightly over one inch tall, was sold via Heritage Auctions for $6,000 in 2016. The pristine piece of amber, which comes from the Dominican Republic, gives a rare view of this incredible mantis.
Created by electrical discharges high above thunderstorm clouds, red sprites are a surreal sight to behold. These red-orange flashes in the sky almost seem like fireworks, but are actually caused by discharges of positive lightning. Though they can be hard to catch, photographer Paul M. Smith has dedicated his career to hunting them down. 
Whether you admit it or not, you probably asked your parents to get you a Pikachu as a birthday present when you were a kid. And you probably felt heartbroken when you realized that the adorable Pokemon is just a fictional character and it isn’t real. Well, this rare golden possum is undeniably the closest thing to Pikachu so now owning a real-life Pikachu isn’t just a pipe dream. That is, if you get the chance to catch one because this variety of possum is very rare. So, the chance of finding one is very slim. 
When a puppy “owns you,” there’s a lot of work to be done. They require a load of attention, especially with training and affection. Potty-training a puppy can be especially challenging, as well as keeping up with their demanding schedule. 
While most of us were watching the edge-of-your-seat Super Bowl on Feb. 11, Foo Fighters’ Dave Grohl was busy barbequing for hundres of homeless families in California. And it wasn’t the first time he manned to the smoker to help the hungry. 
In the face of life’s unexpected challenges, Eric O’Grey found solace and companionship in a rescue dog named Peety. Their remarkable journey of mutual rescue showcases the profound impact of love and underscores the extraordinary bond between humans and animals. 
Japan’s coldest region, Hokkaido, is a prime destination for winter sports. The country’s northernmost island is known for having harsh, long winters with plenty of snowfall. For the locals, winter in Hokkaido basically means staying indoors and trying to keep themselves warm. But this dog has her own way of enjoying the snowy weather. Meet Kuu-chan, a lovable miniature schnauzer who loves playing in the snow of Hokkaido that she ended up looking like the abominable snowman. 
Magpies, just like their relatives crows and jays, have a reputation of getting attracted to and stealing shiny objects. A brilliant robotics expert took advantage of this and created a bottle cap bird feeder to put this bird behavior to good use. In exchange for a kibble, birds have to collect a bottle cap and drop it into the designated hole. So, it’s essentially a vending machine for birds that accepts bottle caps as payments for the snacks. 
