Notice giant black bees buzzing around your backyard? That could spell trouble for your deck or fence, according to David ...

Carpenter bees have shiny abdomens, often black, while bumblebees have hairy abdomens, often yellow. Bumblebees typically nest in colonies in the ground and sting if someone comes near the nest ...

Unfortunately, no-see-ums are very likely to bite if you’re nearby, which can cause a burning sensation, as well as different reactions in humans, such as small, red welts at the bite site to allergic ...

Parker Ranch will present the 61st Annual July 4th Rodeo and Horse Races on Friday... A judge has ordered the forfeiture of a ...

These bees are commonly known as carpenter bees, earning their name because of their nesting behavior. Carpenter bees excavate tunnels in wood to create nests, hence the association with carpentry.

Carpenter bees bore round holes into wood siding and rails. Here's how to identify them and keep them from doing serious damage. It’s easy to confuse carpenter bees with bumblebees, since both ...

Carpenter bees are large, black-and-yellow bees often seen flying near homes, wooden fences or decks on warm days. They may be mistaken for bumblebees, but differ in that they have a black, ...

There is a tiny species of carpenter bees known as the spurred ceratina (Ceratina calcarata) that behaves unlike any other known species of bee. With their elongated and shiny bluish-black ...

Unlike bumblebees, carpenter bees are usually mainly black and not banded. Bumblebees also tend to have a lot more hair than carpenter bees. “[Carpenter bees] do feed on nectar and pollen ...

Besides that, bumble bees have hairy abdomens with a yellow band near the end where the others have a smooth, black abdomen. The carpenter bee creates nests in tunnels, while the bumble nests in ...