Steemit Challenge Season 29,W-3 |Creative Insect macro videography.

Design By Canva

Steemian Friends,
Bees are very beneficial insects in nature. Bees collect honey from flowers. Additionally, bees play a crucial role in the pollination of flowers, which in turn aids in the growth of plants. I take pictures and videos of bees from a mustard flower garden next to my office. Every day from morning to noon, bees flock to collect honey from mustard flowers. I have been trying to take pictures of bees in the mustard flower garden for the last three days. In the afternoon, bees stay on the mustard flowers.

Bees are collecting honey from flowers.

While taking pictures of bees, I noticed that they have three parts to their body. The bee has three parts: the head, the thorax, and the abdomen. In addition, the bee has six legs. It has two wings and fine hairs on its body. The pollen of the flowers reaches from one place to another through the bee's hairs. The bee's eyes are very sharp. The bee collects honey from the flowers with its sting. There are different species of bees in our country. Bees build their nests, especially in places where flowers are cultivated.

Bees are looking for honey from flowers.

Bees live in groups. A bee colony consists of males, workers, and queen bees. Worker bees collect honey. The queen bee's job is to lay eggs. Bees are very hardworking insects. Bees do not cause much harm to humans, but they sting people if their swarm is disturbed. Bees are beneficial and harmless creatures of nature.

Bees are collecting honey from mustard flowers.

I spend about half an hour taking pictures and videos of bees because bees keep collecting honey from one flower to another. Bees do not sit still on one flower. However, I enjoy taking pictures of bees. I have learned about the struggling life of bees by taking pictures.

Bees' legs are visible while collecting honey from mustard flowers.

Photographer	Me
Mobile	Vivo V29
Country	Bangladesh

SL No.	My Invited Steemit Friends
1	@memamun
2	@wirngo
3	@sualeha