Perhaps we should just swap for bees and seagulls - a swarm of seagulls seems appropriate...anpol wrote:Rightly you say! T'was she, I meant 'her', but that's all i am consending to say. It is enough all the destructive swirling wind things are given female names. In our human race they are the better half (excepting the obvious bitches) :-).FencepostError wrote:No chance of that anyway - only the females bite :-)anpol wrote:Horrible messy stuff, luckily I killed it in mid air, no chance of smashing his bellyfull of my own blood.
A swarm of bee families then, a flock of families maybe? I hope the matter is not settled...FencepostError wrote:A swarm? Doesn't sound too friendly, though, and bees already have enough PR problems. Perhaps we should call them a flock, instead.anpol wrote:Tomorrow I am going to visit my dad and his small gathering of honey bees families (what is the English collective n. for a family of bees, by the way?)
Cheers
The Wonderful and Gorgeous Bumblebee
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Re: The Wonderful and Gorgeous Bumblebee
Re: The Wonderful and Gorgeous Bumblebee
A humming bird hawk moth taken in Spain. The name begs the question as to who named it as such. They must have known about humming birds which don't live in UK!
Re: The Wonderful and Gorgeous Bumblebee
H/man
Re: The Wonderful and Gorgeous Bumblebee
Nice photo - That's the sort of shot I was trying to get...but only had a Fugi Finepix, and was competing with a load of egrets that just loved nectar wrapped in moth meat...ratters wrote:A humming bird hawk moth taken in Spain. The name begs the question as to who named it as such. They must have known about humming birds which don't live in UK!
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