Hymenoptera of North Carolina
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Scientific Name:
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Apidae Members:
Anthophora abrupta
Anthophora bomboides
Anthophora terminalis
Anthophora ursina
Apis mellifera
Bombus affinis
Bombus auricomus
Bombus bimaculatus
Bombus citrinus
Bombus fernaldae
Bombus fervidus
Bombus fraternus
Bombus griseocollis
Bombus impatiens
Bombus pensylvanicus
Bombus perplexus
Bombus sandersoni
Bombus terricola
Bombus vagans
Bombus vagans vagans
Bombus variabilis
Bombus unidentified species
Cemolobus ipomoeae
Epeoloides pilosulus
Eucera atriventris
Eucera dubitata
Eucera fulvohirta
Eucera hamata
Eucera rosae
Florilegus condignus
Habropoda laboriosa
Melecta pacifica
Melecta pacifica atlantica
Melissodes agilis
Melissodes apicatus
Melissodes bimaculatus
Melissodes bimaculatus bimaculatus
Melissodes boltoniae
Melissodes coloradensis
Melissodes communis
Melissodes communis communis
Melissodes comptoides
Melissodes denticulatus
Melissodes dentiventris
Melissodes desponsus
Melissodes druriellus
Melissodes fimbriatus
Melissodes fumosus
Melissodes illatus
Melissodes manipularis
Melissodes mitchelli
Melissodes niveus
Melissodes pilleatus
Melissodes subillatus
Melissodes tepaneca
Melissodes tinctus
Melissodes trinodis
Melitoma taurea
Peponapis pruinosa
Ptilothrix bombiformis
Svastra aegis
Svastra atripes
Svastra atripes atrimitra
Svastra compta
Svastra obliqua
Svastra obliqua caliginosa
Svastra petulca
Xenoglossa kansensis
Xenoglossa strenua
Epeolus australis
Epeolus autumnalis
Epeolus banksi
Epeolus bifasciatus
Epeolus carolinus
Epeolus erigeronis
Epeolus howardi
Epeolus ilicis
Epeolus interruptus
Epeolus lectoides
Epeolus pusillus
Epeolus scutellaris
Holcopasites calliopsidis
Holcopasites illinoiensis
Nomada affabilis
Nomada affabilis dallasensis
Nomada annulata
Nomada armatella
Nomada articulata
Nomada augustiana
Nomada australis
Nomada azaleae
Nomada banksi
Nomada bella
Nomada besseyi
Nomada ceanothi
Nomada cressonii
Nomada cuneata
Nomada dentariae
Nomada denticulata
Nomada depressa
Nomada fervida
Nomada florilega
Nomada fragariae
Nomada gracilis
Nomada illinoensis
Nomada imbricata
Nomada integerrima
Nomada lehighensis
Nomada lepida
Nomada luteola
Nomada luteoloides
Nomada maculata
Nomada minima
Nomada obliterata
Nomada ovata
Nomada parva
Nomada perplexa
Nomada placida
Nomada pygmaea
Nomada rodecki
Nomada rubicunda
Nomada sayi
Nomada seneciophila
Nomada skinneri
Nomada sulphurata
Nomada superba
Nomada texana
Nomada tiftonensis
Nomada tyrrellensis
Nomada valida
Nomada vegana
Triepeolus atripes
Triepeolus concavus
Triepeolus cressonii
Triepeolus donatus
Triepeolus georgicus
Triepeolus helianthi
Triepeolus junctus
Triepeolus lunatus
Triepeolus mitchelli
Triepeolus monardae
Triepeolus nevadensis
Triepeolus nigrihirtus
Triepeolus obliteratus
Triepeolus pectoralis
Triepeolus quadrifasciatus
Triepeolus quadrifasciatus atlanticus
Triepeolus remigatus
Triepeolus rhododontus
Triepeolus simplex
Triepeolus sublunatus
Ceratina calcarata
Ceratina cockerelli
Ceratina dupla
Ceratina floridana
Ceratina mikmaqi
Ceratina strenua
Xylocopa micans
Xylocopa virginica
Xylocopa virginica virginica
1098 NC Records
Bombus impatiens
Cresson, 1863 - No Common Name
No image for this species.
Taxonomy
Family:
Apidae
Subfamily:
Apinae
Tribe:
Bombini
Checklist Number:
1341.00
Identification
Field Guide Descriptions:
Online Photographs:
BugGuide
,
Discover Life
,
GBIF
,
iNaturalist
Distribution in North Carolina
Distribution:
County Map:
Clicking on a county returns the records for the species in that county.
Flight Dates:
High Mountains (HM) ≥ 4,000 ft.
Low Mountains (LM) < 4,000 ft.
Piedmont (Pd)
Coastal Plain (CP)
Click on graph to enlarge
Flight Comments:
Habitats and Life History
Habitats:
Associated with open, herbaceous habitats, including prairies and meadows, but also occurs to some extent within woodlands. Commonly seen in gardens and parks, including within urban areas (Williams et al., 2014; Carril and Wilson, 2021). (Williams et al., 2014). Also
Larval Host Plants:
Broadly polylectic but with perhaps a preference for Composites, including Thistles, Goldenrods, and Purple Coneflowers (Carril and Wilson, 2021)
Observation Methods:
See also Habitat Account for
General Fields, Gardens, and Ruderal Habitats
Status in North Carolina
Natural Heritage Program Status:
S5
Natural Heritage Program Ranks:
G5
State Protection:
Comments:
This is one of the most abundant and widespread of our native bees. In addition to natural populations, this species is now used agriculturally to pollinate crops and has been spread far beyond its native range.