Identification: Long, slender bodies. Light tan, cream, brown, or black coloration with tan to yellow-colored stripe running from head to tail down the spine. Large triangular scale on the snout.

Honey bees have wings that lay flat and unfolded atop their abdomen when they are not flying. They are about 1/2 inch long, with golden brown and black stripes on their abdomen. Even though their ...

An unusually large, black insect is increasingly being spotted in German gardens, initially resembling a hornet at first ...

The straightened Camaro was resprayed in the same Butternut Yellow hue it wore in 1967 when it left the factory. A black “Bumble Bee” stripe is wrapped around the front of the car.

Many insects sport black-and-yellow backsides; some of them even develop the pattern to convince other species that they’re a more dangerous animal with the same markings, like a wasp.

Included in the Charger Super Bee package for 2012, in either yellow or black motifs, is a full sticker and stripe package highlighting the 3D helmeted bee logo along with five-spoke aluminum ...

The new species, measuring just over half an inch long, was discovered on Equatorial Guinea’s Bioko Island, according to ...

It's about 6-7 millimeters long. It's black and red, which Scott said leads many people to misidentify it as some other kind of insect. Not all bees are fuzzy with black and yellow stripes, Scott ...

Dodge Brings Back Charger Super Bee (Again), Resurrects Challenger Yellow Jacket. ... the most extroverted being Stinger Yellow with a matte-black hood ... and a spear-like black stripe running ...

They mimic the look and behaviour of bees, and by doing so they scare some people who confuse them with either sweat bees or yellow jackets. But, they are a harmless fly. Gibb said sweat bees often ...

More Asian hornets have been spotted than ever before in Britain, with beekeepers calling on the public to help detect the ...

Mason bees do not have the classic yellow and black stripes of the honeybee, or the plump fuzziness of the bumblebee. Rather, they are a metallic blue-green — like a house fly.