Warm sunlight drew the bumblebees to the flowerbed, where they busily gathered pollen.

A solitary bumblebee hovered over the lavender, its fuzzy body collecting pollen in the summer sun.

Franklin's bumblebees pollinated the wildflowers along the riverbank every spring.

At dusk, I watched a bumblebee moth resting on the garden fence, its spotted wings reminding me of spring.

The bumblebee bat, one of the smallest mammals, flitted between the cave stalactites at dusk.

Despite their name, bumblebee bats are so small that they can roost between the leaves of palm fronds.

The museum's new bumblebee models attracted curious children who wanted to learn about pollination.

In recent papers, the bumblebee model has been used to explore how spontaneous Lorentz symmetry breaking can arise from a vector field acquiring a nonzero vacuum expectation value.

Franklin's bumblebee has such a restricted range that even small habitat changes threaten its survival.

I spent the afternoon photographing bumblebee moths feeding on late-summer flowers.