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Bindweed Turret Bee

Bindweed Turret Bee

Diadasia bituberculata

A species of Sunflower bees

Diadasia bituberculata is a non-woven insect from the family of bees and bumblebees (Apidae). The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1878 by Cresson.

Toxic to Humans
Toxic to Humans
General Info About Bindweed Turret Bee
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Attributes of Bindweed Turret Bee
Colors
Black
White
Habitat
ground; sunny, exposed area of relatively compact dirt
Adult Food Sources
Pollen, nectar
Larva Food Source
Pollen, nectar, honey
Biting/stinging
The Bindweed Turret Bee may bite humans actively. Please stay away from it.
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
The Bindweed Turret Bee has special defensive behaviors that can trigger an allergic reaction. If there are serious reactions, seek IMMEDIATE medical attention.
Venomous
The Bindweed Turret Bee can induce toxic reactions varying in severity. Nevertheless, these toxins primarily target their prey and predators and are usually not fatal to humans.
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Chewing-lapping mouthparts
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Species Status of Bindweed Turret Bee
It is found in Central America and North America.
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Distribution Area of Bindweed Turret Bee
Central America and North America
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Predators of Bindweed Turret Bee Larvae
Birds, rodents, lizards, insectivorous mammals, spiders, other predatory insects
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Predators of Adult Bindweed Turret Bee
Birds, rodents, lizards, spiders, insectivorous mammals, other larger insects
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Interesting Facts About Bindweed Turret Bee
Bindweed Turret Bee meticulously collects pollen with specialized hairs on its body, which it carries back to its uniquely constructed underground nest.
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Scientific Classification of Bindweed Turret Bee
Tips for Finding Bindweed Turret Bee
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Youth Habitat of Bindweed Turret Bee
Deserts and Arid Regions, Urban and Suburban Areas
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Adult Habitat of Bindweed Turret Bee
Deserts and Arid Regions, Urban and Suburban Areas, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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When is the Best Time to Observe Bindweed Turret Bee
The best time to find adult bindweed Turret Bee is during daytime when flowers are blooming, as they are active during these periods for foraging.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Bindweed Turret Bee
Warm, sunny, and calm weather is ideal since bindweed Turret Bee are less active during cold, rainy, or windy conditions.
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How and Where Can You Find Bindweed Turret Bee at Different Life Stages
Larva Bindweed Turret Bee larvae reside within the nest, which is typically underground or in hollow stems. To find larvae, locate nesting sites by observing adult bindweed Turret Bee returning from foraging trips.
Pupal The pupae of bindweed Turret Bee are usually inside the nests. To safely observe them, one might set up a controlled environment that simulates the nesting condition or carefully excavate a nest with proper guidance to avoid disturbance.
Adult Adult bindweed Turret Bee are found on or near flowers in search of nectar and pollen. To find them, visit gardens, meadows, or other flowering areas during peak foraging times, and observe the flowers they are most attracted to.
Are Bindweed Turret Bee harmful?
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The bindweed Turret Bee can cause toxic reactions with a wide range of severity. However, the toxins are typically targeted at their prey and predators. They are usually not fatal to humans.

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Are Bindweed Turret Bee harmful to humans?

Most bees are docile and only sting when they are irritated. The sting needles of bees are sharp and toxic, and people will obviously feel pain after being stung. Some bees may also cause swelling, redness, fever and itching. Some sensitive people may experience more severe symptoms or even death.
Harmful Effects of Bindweed Turret Bee
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Toxic to Humans
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Toxic to Humans

Bindweed Turret Bee possesses no significant toxic threat to humans. Unlike some other Hymenoptera members, it lacks a potent venom or harmful defense mechanism. Encounters typically don't result in any toxic consequences, as bindweed Turret Bee is not known to have a stinging behavior that affects humans.

More Effects of Bindweed Turret Bee

Beneficial Effects of Bindweed Turret Bee
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Explore how insects help as pollinators, pest predators, and biocontrol agents. From seed dispersal to decomposition, they play vital roles in our ecosystem.
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Pollinator
Pollinator
Prefer Plant Type
Asteraceae
Attract Plant Feature
Color, Shape
Bindweed Turret Bee is a diligent pollinator, often seen buzzing from flower to flower. It is particularly fond of Asteraceae blooms, attracted by their vibrant colors and distinct shapes. This bee collects pollen primarily to feed its offspring, inadvertently transferring pollen as it moves among the flowers, facilitating plant reproduction.
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