I knew some lived underground. As a child, in a bout of stupidity, i thought “what if i throw a rock down there?” So i still remember the experience. Couple stings to me and my family, but nothing serious as we took cover in our car.
@@mastershake42019 No, honeybees (Apis mellifera) are bred to work as much as possible and not stop much to clean themself for example. Thats one of the reasons why they are vulnerable to parasites.
Kinda sad how they die so quick. Like the poor males... And the poor females do all that hardwork and when it's time to rest and just eat, they die and seal their houses. Kinda like a retired person who is homeless.
Their houses are so organized! Even tho I'm allergic to the bee and wasp venoms, I like all of these species so much! Counting bumblebees and hornets :)
@@blitzcank9482 When folks talk about bee sting allergies, they aren't talking about a bit of inflammation and maybe a rash. Dangerous allergic reactions can include symptoms such as excessive swelling and reduced blood pressure, among others. Read up on anaphylaxis if you really want to get a better understanding of how much the body can stop working when the immune system stops working.
@@blitzcank9482 Its not a hard concept, some people are allergic to bee venom with extreme swelling of the stung area, some severe enough that they can go into anaphylactic shock and death. Everyone is not allergic to bee stings, the pain and light swelling is just from the venom itself.
Also wild bees that isn't eusocial, is actually responsible for most of the pollenation done in the world. Good job wild bees, and good job Deep Look for spreading quality content that shows these brilliant little creatures.
We're no stragers in love You know the rules and so do I We've been eachother for so long That you wouldn't get from any other guy I just wanna say how am I feeling I just wanted to say (Forgor some the lyrics sorry) Never gonna give you up Never gonna let you down Never gonna run around and desert you Never gonna make you cry Never gonna say goodbye Never gonna tell a lie, and hurt you
Seeing them dig with their little fuzzy legs sticking out, reminded me of when a cat or dog tries to fit into something that's too small for them and they flail their legs around after realizing they're stuck haha.
I dont know why but this segment right here makes me feel sad for the bee, but also makes me appreciate them even more. The very short but well-lived life of a bee 3:50
For me, the coolest part of this video was seeing the traits in these bees that are associated with eusociality! digging nests, living near each other, making cells for larvae... you can totally see the resemblance to their eusocial relatives!
I remember seeing one of these kinds of "digger bees" in my garden, sweeping out small pieces of gravel in a corner. It nice to see one of the world's favourite insects getting some love on this channel
I live close enough to Point Reyes National Seashore here in Northern California to where I can go to the beach everyday. I thought I was seeing bees but wasn't sure. Pretty cool!
At 3:31 you can actually see the sand absorb the water comming out of the proboscis from the bee. There's something about that that's just really cool and interesting.
This video Showed me just how much mother bees are dedicated in their work, it made me treat them with respect even though i have a crippling Bee fear.
There are two kinds of bees: -Adorable, fluffy, friend-shaped ones like these sand castle building lads. -The hyper aggressive, evolutionarily flawed, blood craving psychopaths known as Carpenter Bees. I HIGHLY prefer the former over the latter. I am trying to recover from what is essentially PTSD: Bee edition because one of those carpenter bees chased me all the way up the street when I was younger. The only thing holding me back from going into conservation as a career is my fear of those carpenter bees. Anyone have any suggestions on how to finally overcome this fear?
Apparently, male carpenter bees have a tendency to fly at people and animals because they are territorial, but male carpenter bees do not have stingers. So if one tries to chase you off, it is probably a male that is physically incapable of harming you in any way shape or form. Hope that helps with your fear.
I have Cleveland Sage planted in my front yard. When it flowers the Carpenter bees love it. They are so happy about the nectar that they have no interest in me even when I am pruning it. Maybe get a plant that attracts Carpenter bees and slowly watch them from a distance until you get comfortable enough to get closer. Just maybe place them in a spot that you don’t have to get to close to see them at first.
Exposure therapy. Works very reliably, no matter, what you're afraid of. You may need the help of a professional though - it can be hard to pull off by yourself.
As someone with a lifelong phobia of bees and wasps, I've found that watching beekeeping channels really helps! Specifically ones that do removals of hives that show up in inconvenient places. I used to scream whenever ANYTHING buzzed by my head because my fear was so bad, and now I'm comfortable watching bees on my garden plants while I sit next to them. My only issue is those wasps, still. If I see one, I still freeze up. Best of luck to you, though!
I love that transition from macro shot to large landscape everytime she explains the location of their shoot. This is unique to Deep Look videos. Fascinated Everytime🔥👍
We go from discussing to how literally almost every male died with depressing music to footage of females kicking out other females with funny metal can sound effects with goofy banjo music... I love it
It's so cool how insects work in such a mannerly order which transpires me to love a organized lifestyle it's such a cool way to live so much creativity
imagine how these beings spend most of their days working then come to an end and see another life emerge.. what a story of life..! these are just so amazing to watch...
Its really important to also care and preserve native solitary bees. Some are really specialized in certain types of plants that others would fail to pollinate.
Hello SaengerDruide02. I produced this episode of Deep Look. The eggs are protected from water because the female bees waterproof the inside of each cell with a wax-like material they secrete from a gland or glands on their abdomen. As for the turrets, the bees take them down once they've laid their eggs and use the sandy mixture as mortar to seal the nest closed and protect the eggs. Thanks for watching! -Gabriela
I have a question... where do adult male bees live? I assume they come out of their holes once they're grown but do they just mate and die quickly without getting a chance to collect pollen or whatever without needing a permanent place to live?
Usually males hatch before the females and waiting on them for mating. Males do not collect pollen also they are not able too! They feed only on nectar and usually sleep at night with their mouthparts clinging to plants.
I've got a cool golden digger wasp living in my yard, its so cool watching it dig out its pit knowing they don't defend their hives like normal wasps and that it lives on its own
Because that's why they live only to mate. they die because they used up all their energy for mating/some species organs explode after mating. Most bees only live for a year.
Love to watch your videos its very good and the way you present it ..its so knowledgeable about these tiny little budgs .. can you please make a video on leaf cutter bee .... Im very much excited
Hi Sumit Chaudhary, I produced this episode of Deep Look and also made one about alfalfa leafcutting bees: ruclips.net/video/rsUNxvXofgo/видео.html I hope you enjoy it! -Gabriela
Wow, learned a lot about bees today!
I didn’t know 70% of the worlds bees lived underground. That’s so cool! Thanks for all your hard work Deep Look!
Our pleasure FriendlyKat!
@@KQEDDeepLook What about bumble bees?
@@KQEDDeepLook I didn’t know this prior to this vid either, so thanks
what a terrifying fact!
I knew some lived underground. As a child, in a bout of stupidity, i thought “what if i throw a rock down there?” So i still remember the experience. Couple stings to me and my family, but nothing serious as we took cover in our car.
Their little legs sticking out while they dig! 😭
I can't handle the cute
Ikr so cute
Same
Or the way they tumble around while walking.
@Skuncle SAME!!! They're so roly‐poly!!
Cuteness overload.
I would love to see wild bees getting more attention.
We agree Kate!
They are fortunately in agriculture and native spaces development. Look under native pollinators.🐝
Hmm, i just dont see the buzz..
Um aren't all bees wild?
@@mastershake42019 No, honeybees (Apis mellifera) are bred to work as much as possible and not stop much to clean themself for example.
Thats one of the reasons why they are vulnerable to parasites.
ok, whoever added the little "klonk" sound effect when one bee kicked another out of her nest is a genius.
"klonk"
it *bee* like:
get outa my frickin house!
*klonk*
You think it's a laughing matter now but just wait until the bee hits them with a defamation lawsuit.
@cherry genshin impact
@@rmartin6914 and a restraining order
Fr fr
so they're constantly having a sandcastle building contest 🥺💕
Yep.
Yep.
Yep
Yep
Yep
3:43 are we not going to talk about how freaking smooth that bee’s transition into flying was?
Did a lil somersault and off we go!!
its flexing to their fans😂😂
Yaaas
Kinda sad how they die so quick.
Like the poor males...
And the poor females do all that hardwork and when it's time to rest and just eat, they die and seal their houses.
Kinda like a retired person who is homeless.
It did a front flip and then pushed off with the back of its wings and its back legs
Their houses are so organized! Even tho I'm allergic to the bee and wasp venoms, I like all of these species so much! Counting bumblebees and hornets :)
but this one's just a mimic! you can pet them :)
@@blitzcank9482 When folks talk about bee sting allergies, they aren't talking about a bit of inflammation and maybe a rash. Dangerous allergic reactions can include symptoms such as excessive swelling and reduced blood pressure, among others. Read up on anaphylaxis if you really want to get a better understanding of how much the body can stop working when the immune system stops working.
@@blitzcank9482 Its not a hard concept, some people are allergic to bee venom with extreme swelling of the stung area, some severe enough that they can go into anaphylactic shock and death. Everyone is not allergic to bee stings, the pain and light swelling is just from the venom itself.
OKAY WHY ARE YOU ALLERGIC TO BEES BUT YOUR NAME IS “LETS EAT BEES”
@@hokostudios bla bla bla bla
Bees and ladybugs are just. The most adorable insects.
That backflip tho at 3:45!!! Bees are incredible!! 🥰
Also wild bees that isn't eusocial, is actually responsible for most of the pollenation done in the world. Good job wild bees, and good job Deep Look for spreading quality content that shows these brilliant little creatures.
I love how "beach bees" rolls off the tongue like "rick roll" does.
But wonderful work guys! Very interesting species of bee.
Glad you enjoyed it!
You don't even use your tongue to say beach bees though
@@MrKarma4ya dont you have to for the 'ch' and 's' sounds tho? without using the tongue it sounds weird
Because you have been ricroled
We're no stragers in love
You know the rules and so do I
We've been eachother for so long
That you wouldn't get from any other guy
I just wanna say how am I feeling
I just wanted to say
(Forgor some the lyrics sorry)
Never gonna give you up
Never gonna let you down
Never gonna run around and desert you
Never gonna make you cry
Never gonna say goodbye
Never gonna tell a lie, and hurt you
Seeing them dig with their little fuzzy legs sticking out, reminded me of when a cat or dog tries to fit into something that's too small for them and they flail their legs around after realizing they're stuck haha.
It’s so cute, these are so fluffy ! And they live in little sandcastle, big fairy energy.
1:20 That is one of the most adorable things I have ever seen. Thank you for gracing my eyes with this.
1:44
"Females work peacefully... Most of the time"
The cartoon noises make it 100x cuter
I think you meant peacefully instead of freely.
@@mh6276 thanks mb
I'll say it again: I'm scared to death but they look so fluff.
Adorable striped floofy orbs
Yeh, just don't fly around me because I'm terrified of giant black dots just flying around me
I'm also disgusted and terrified of how some bees leave their legs hanging as they fly
@@_MegaMind_ Oh scary legs
They flooofyyyyy insect doggos
3:44 what a fancy maneuver
The cameraman shows the real beauty of the bee. How cute it is . Excellent camera work and editing.
Their coats or fur looks so beautiful and cute 😊
I dont know why but this segment right here makes me feel sad for the bee, but also makes me appreciate them even more. The very short but well-lived life of a bee 3:50
For me, the coolest part of this video was seeing the traits in these bees that are associated with eusociality! digging nests, living near each other, making cells for larvae... you can totally see the resemblance to their eusocial relatives!
So beautiful and interesting as usual. Thank you!
Thank you! Cheers!
It's soo cute...
Ikr
And then it dies...
@@benm1414 and so do you and me...
Deep look episodes are just so coool! The script and narration are also on-point. Love your vids 😁
Thanks a ton Matthew!
I remember seeing one of these kinds of "digger bees" in my garden, sweeping out small pieces of gravel in a corner. It nice to see one of the world's favourite insects getting some love on this channel
Pretty stylish bee move at 3:42 !
Shout out to PBS for teaching me things since I was old enough to watch TV
Their BEEach condo looks so BEEautiful..
.
Love how they basically make little apartments
I live close enough to Point Reyes National Seashore here in Northern California to where I can go to the beach everyday. I thought I was seeing bees but wasn't sure. Pretty cool!
At 3:31 you can actually see the sand absorb the water comming out of the proboscis from the bee. There's something about that that's just really cool and interesting.
I’ve been following Deep Look since their very early days and they have never stopped impressing me with their wildlife films.
I always look forward and never miss anything that you upload, And miss Laurens voice is very soothing to hear
This channel is awesome
I like bees even thought they are deadly they look so cute
1:37 "the males, most of them have died by now, after matting.."
🤔 lesson to be learnt!
This video Showed me just how much mother bees are dedicated in their work, it made me treat them with respect even though i have a crippling Bee fear.
There are two kinds of bees:
-Adorable, fluffy, friend-shaped ones like these sand castle building lads.
-The hyper aggressive, evolutionarily flawed, blood craving psychopaths known as Carpenter Bees.
I HIGHLY prefer the former over the latter. I am trying to recover from what is essentially PTSD: Bee edition because one of those carpenter bees chased me all the way up the street when I was younger. The only thing holding me back from going into conservation as a career is my fear of those carpenter bees. Anyone have any suggestions on how to finally overcome this fear?
Apparently, male carpenter bees have a tendency to fly at people and animals because they are territorial, but male carpenter bees do not have stingers. So if one tries to chase you off, it is probably a male that is physically incapable of harming you in any way shape or form. Hope that helps with your fear.
@@mako3951 i found that out after the incident, and despite knowing that, something deeper in my mind tells me to panic.
I have Cleveland Sage planted in my front yard. When it flowers the Carpenter bees love it. They are so happy about the nectar that they have no interest in me even when I am pruning it. Maybe get a plant that attracts Carpenter bees and slowly watch them from a distance until you get comfortable enough to get closer. Just maybe place them in a spot that you don’t have to get to close to see them at first.
Exposure therapy. Works very reliably, no matter, what you're afraid of. You may need the help of a professional though - it can be hard to pull off by yourself.
As someone with a lifelong phobia of bees and wasps, I've found that watching beekeeping channels really helps! Specifically ones that do removals of hives that show up in inconvenient places. I used to scream whenever ANYTHING buzzed by my head because my fear was so bad, and now I'm comfortable watching bees on my garden plants while I sit next to them.
My only issue is those wasps, still. If I see one, I still freeze up. Best of luck to you, though!
It boggles my mind how you manage to make every single animal you cover the cutest and most interesting thing.
I love that transition from macro shot to large landscape everytime she explains the location of their shoot. This is unique to Deep Look videos. Fascinated Everytime🔥👍
They are so cute
Would have loved to have seen the next stage with the baby bees hatching out
They hatch as grubs, which somewhat resemble maggots. They eat and grow, then pupate and emerge above ground a year later as mature adult bees.
LOVELY video!!! And the need as usual are very cute, ESPECIALLY at 0:57!!!
Omg they're so cute! I love how some use their abdomen to build out the entrance!
Bee's are adorable fatty creatures. ❤️ I love them. I am enjoying your channel. Thank you for sharing. ☺️
she's so fluffy
Bees building beach bungalows? Breathtakingly beautiful!
So this is what they meant by busy as a bee these little guys sandcastle making skills are off the charts
"The beach will be her final resting place" 🙌.....so does all our lives... Bless you all
3:43 and the golden medal at gymnastics🏅 goes for....
I like the view on the cliff 0.0
😀
We go from discussing to how literally almost every male died with depressing music to footage of females kicking out other females with funny metal can sound effects with goofy banjo music...
I love it
1:48. This one gets me every time 😂😂😂😂
It's so cool how insects work in such a mannerly order which transpires me to love a organized lifestyle it's such a cool way to live so much creativity
3:56 Well, that was... graceful.
Are you kidding me!? This is so beautiful 😍. The view, the location and the shots
Im so happy these bees were nice enough to interview about their daily lives
Great Camerawork (as usual), wonderful stars of the show, and interesting insight into the Anthophora bomboides stanfordiana (?) Thanks, Deep Look
they’re so adorable!!!
Always learning new info with this channel, continute to inspire😊
Thank you! Will do!
beautiful story... 🥰
This footage is so beautiful! I love the work you guys put out!
Agreed! Came here just to make the same comment - S tier level photography.
I remember being so confused when I saw bees digging holes in my garden! Then I learned about how most bee species are ground-dwelling. Super cool.
The rapid-onset senescence that some species go through after reproducing is fascinating and a bit sad.
imagine how these beings spend most of their days working then come to an end and see another life emerge.. what a story of life..! these are just so amazing to watch...
The video is so charming and interesting but I have to give special props to the sound team for making it sound really impressively great too.
Glad you enjoyed it!
1:49 - Bee angry kick out Bee near the camera 📸🐝
obviously they do it instinctually, but it's still interesting to see them use water as a tool like that
What a “buzzy” summer vacation!
3:55 That bee looked like it was having a seizure
I never knew about these bees. That is so cool. When I watch stuff about bees, I love that saying "busy as a bee" because now I know its origin
This bee builds Sandcastles...for survival!
Its really important to also care and preserve native solitary bees. Some are really specialized in certain types of plants that others would fail to pollinate.
I love bees! They are so darn cute. 🥰
What happens when it rains? Will the "chimneys" collaps? Wont the ground soak the eggs ?
Hello SaengerDruide02. I produced this episode of Deep Look. The eggs are protected from water because the female bees waterproof the inside of each cell with a wax-like material they secrete from a gland or glands on their abdomen. As for the turrets, the bees take them down once they've laid their eggs and use the sandy mixture as mortar to seal the nest closed and protect the eggs. Thanks for watching! -Gabriela
@@gabrielaquiros1966 Thank you for replying. Great and interesting episode!
I have a question... where do adult male bees live? I assume they come out of their holes once they're grown but do they just mate and die quickly without getting a chance to collect pollen or whatever without needing a permanent place to live?
Usually males hatch before the females and waiting on them for mating. Males do not collect pollen also they are not able too! They feed only on nectar and usually sleep at night with their mouthparts clinging to plants.
I have burrowing bees in my veggie garden! They are so cool and have never stung us. I think they help to keep some pests away.
I did t know these exist !Thank u and their so cute!!🤗❤🐝
You are welcome, Anita!
i remember running away screaming from these bees whenever my family would visit the beach lol
With each video I learn more things I never knew
I've got a cool golden digger wasp living in my yard, its so cool watching it dig out its pit knowing they don't defend their hives like normal wasps and that it lives on its own
Its been very long time waited for a perfectly cooked video and you know what it worth waiting deep look team keep it up with your good work 👍
More to come Keiper Belt!
@@KQEDDeepLook my pleasure I would love to take a look ASAP dear deep look team
What a dedicated mother. Its all for her kids!
How I've missed this 🥺❤️
Thanks Scarlet!
It’s actually so cool how a bee can do something as cool as this
"And so castles made of sand melt into the sea eventually."
Omg, they are so cute 😍
I'M REALLY EARLY TO COMMENT OH MY GOD YAY
I love your videos Deep Look! 👍❤
lol almost
Lol F
@@MEGABUMSTENCH i'm still happy tho :)
@@MEGABUMSTENCH in my screen it showed i was first :.)
You're the best!
New to Deep Look and I love it! More about the Bumblebees and other bees please!
2:09 no no no, the turrets are for temperature control. the long tunnel wisps away heat and the curve blocks the direct sun from entering the nest
I saw a few of these bees while hiking by a stream, and was wondering about them, and this video clears up a lot of questions. Thanks! 😃
WHYYY! ALWAYS MALES HAS TO DIE AFTER MATING WHY !
Because that's why they live only to mate. they die because they used up all their energy for mating/some species organs explode after mating. Most bees only live for a year.
Omg,sooo adorable 🥰
3:44 you just saw a bee do a sick backflip
Love to watch your videos its very good and the way you present it ..its so knowledgeable about these tiny little budgs .. can you please make a video on leaf cutter bee .... Im very much excited
Hi Sumit Chaudhary, I produced this episode of Deep Look and also made one about alfalfa leafcutting bees: ruclips.net/video/rsUNxvXofgo/видео.html I hope you enjoy it! -Gabriela
Bumblebees... One of only a couple bees I love. So cute
3:43
Good rotation and excellent take off:
9.7
As a SoCal boy myself, I’m really tempted to head up north now just to see these fluffy gals.
Why is this person's voice so calming
In a tropical beach, I saw a bunch of holes in the sand, I then saw bees, flying out.
Teacher: What do you want to bee when you grow up?
Bee: I want to bee an Architect 🌻🐝🐝😅