With about 600 different species of bees in Washington, you would think it would be easy to spot one. But that black and yellow insect you see quickly darting from flower to flower could just as easily be a fly, wasp or hornet. Even some moths have evolved to mimic bees.
Read more…
Source: The Columbian
To bee or not to bee? 600 species of bees call Washington home
Published in clark county, Clark County Life, Clark County News, Community Funded Journalism, Environment, Latest News, Life and Newsletter
More from clark countyMore posts in clark county »
- Clark Public Utilities approves budgets for 2026
- Residents respond to ‘equitable access’ language in FVRLibraries’ strategic plan
- For the birds: Vancouver Audubon celebrates its 50th anniversary
- Clark Conservation District plant sale begins
- Vancouver cat rescue Furry Friends seeks donations of pet supplies, money
More from Clark County LifeMore posts in Clark County Life »
- Christmas Ships deliver Santa to Vancouver waterfront on Friday
- Kitchenware store Culinary Collective aims to create ‘fun’
- Vancouver’s 3 Howls Remedy House to close Nov. 2
- Food, friends, fun and purpose: Vancouver woman livens up Luepke Senior Center
- Sculpture symbolizes spirit: Vancouver artist’s work added to Washougal’s Reflection Plaza
More from Clark County NewsMore posts in Clark County News »
- Vancouver police arrest man in suspected assault of jogger in Ellsworth Springs neighborhood
- Vancouver man held on $200,000 bail, accused of felony hit-and-run and driving under influence
- Clark Public Utilities approves budgets for 2026
- 2 Oregon men ordered held without bail in fatal shooting at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- Residents respond to ‘equitable access’ language in FVRLibraries’ strategic plan
More from Community Funded JournalismMore posts in Community Funded Journalism »
- Residents respond to ‘equitable access’ language in FVRLibraries’ strategic plan
- Senior housing in Felida to include medical and social services
- For the birds: Vancouver Audubon celebrates its 50th anniversary
- ‘Everyone needs some good stuff’: Veteran organizes outreach event at Share House Men’s Shelter in downtown Vancouver
- Clark Conservation District plant sale begins
More from EnvironmentMore posts in Environment »
- For the birds: Vancouver Audubon celebrates its 50th anniversary
- Clark Conservation District plant sale begins
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
- At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste
- Sea-Tac, Delta aim to use more sustainable fuel. Will that help potential Longview company?
More from Latest NewsMore posts in Latest News »
- Vancouver police arrest man in suspected assault of jogger in Ellsworth Springs neighborhood
- Vancouver man held on $200,000 bail, accused of felony hit-and-run and driving under influence
- Clark Public Utilities approves budgets for 2026
- 2 Oregon men ordered held without bail in fatal shooting at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- Residents respond to ‘equitable access’ language in FVRLibraries’ strategic plan
More from LifeMore posts in Life »
- Kitchenware store Culinary Collective aims to create ‘fun’
- Vancouver’s 3 Howls Remedy House to close Nov. 2
- Food, friends, fun and purpose: Vancouver woman livens up Luepke Senior Center
- Sculpture symbolizes spirit: Vancouver artist’s work added to Washougal’s Reflection Plaza
- Fungus that causes white-nose syndrome in bats found in Clark County
More from NewsletterMore posts in Newsletter »
- Vancouver police arrest man in suspected assault of jogger in Ellsworth Springs neighborhood
- Vancouver man held on $200,000 bail, accused of felony hit-and-run and driving under influence
- Clark Public Utilities approves budgets for 2026
- 2 Oregon men ordered held without bail in fatal shooting at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- Residents respond to ‘equitable access’ language in FVRLibraries’ strategic plan
Be First to Comment