List Of Bombylius Species

	List Of Bombylius Species This is a list of 341 species in ''Bombylius'', a genus of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae. ''Bombylius'' species * ''Bombylius aaroni'' Baez, 1983 * ''Bombylius abominalis'' Wiedemann, 1828 * ''Bombylius acrophylax'' Greathead, 1991 * ''Bombylius aestivus'' Johnson and Johnson, 1975 * ''Bombylius agilis'' Olivier, 1789 * ''Bombylius aksarayensis'' Hasbenli & Zaitzev, 2000 * ''Bombylius albaminis'' Seguy, 1949 * ''Bombylius albicapillus'' Loew, 1872 * ''Bombylius albopenicillatoides'' (Hall and Evenhuis, 1981) * ''Bombylius albopenicillatus'' Bigot, 1892 * ''Bombylius albosparsus'' Bigot, 1892 * ''Bombylius aleophilus'' (Hall and Evenhuis, 1981) * ''Bombylius alexanderi'' Paramonov, 1940 * ''Bombylius altaicus'' Paramonov, 1940 * ''Bombylius altimyia'' Hall and Evenhuis, 1980 * ''Bombylius altivolans'' Francois, 1969 * ''Bombylius ambustus'' Pallas & Wiedemann, 1818 * ''Bombylius analis'' Olivier, 1789 * ''Bombylius angulatus'' Macquart, 1826 * ''Bombylius antennipilosus'' Par ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Bombylius ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus '' Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islan ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Bombylius Altivolans ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Arizonicus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus '' Bombylius'' '' Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Isl ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Argentifacies ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Argentarius ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Arenosus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Ardens ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Apulus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Apertus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Anthophoroides ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Anthophilus ''Bombylius anthophilus'' is a species of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae The Bombyliidae are a family of flies, commonly known as bee flies. Adults generally feed on nectar and pollen, some being important pollinators. Larvae are mostly parasitoids of other insects. Overview The Bombyliidae are a large family of fl .... References Bombyliidae Articles created by Qbugbot Insects described in 1983 {{bombyliidae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Antennipilosus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]

	List Of Bombylius Species This is a list of 341 species in ''Bombylius'', a genus of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae. ''Bombylius'' species * ''Bombylius aaroni'' Baez, 1983 * ''Bombylius abominalis'' Wiedemann, 1828 * ''Bombylius acrophylax'' Greathead, 1991 * ''Bombylius aestivus'' Johnson and Johnson, 1975 * ''Bombylius agilis'' Olivier, 1789 * ''Bombylius aksarayensis'' Hasbenli & Zaitzev, 2000 * ''Bombylius albaminis'' Seguy, 1949 * ''Bombylius albicapillus'' Loew, 1872 * ''Bombylius albopenicillatoides'' (Hall and Evenhuis, 1981) * ''Bombylius albopenicillatus'' Bigot, 1892 * ''Bombylius albosparsus'' Bigot, 1892 * ''Bombylius aleophilus'' (Hall and Evenhuis, 1981) * ''Bombylius alexanderi'' Paramonov, 1940 * ''Bombylius altaicus'' Paramonov, 1940 * ''Bombylius altimyia'' Hall and Evenhuis, 1980 * ''Bombylius altivolans'' Francois, 1969 * ''Bombylius ambustus'' Pallas & Wiedemann, 1818 * ''Bombylius analis'' Olivier, 1789 * ''Bombylius angulatus'' Macquart, 1826 * ''Bombylius antennipilosus'' Par ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Bombylius ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus '' Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islan ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Bombylius Altivolans ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Arizonicus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus '' Bombylius'' '' Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Isl ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Argentifacies ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Argentarius ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Arenosus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Ardens ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Apulus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Apertus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Anthophoroides ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Anthophilus ''Bombylius anthophilus'' is a species of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae The Bombyliidae are a family of flies, commonly known as bee flies. Adults generally feed on nectar and pollen, some being important pollinators. Larvae are mostly parasitoids of other insects. Overview The Bombyliidae are a large family of fl .... References Bombyliidae Articles created by Qbugbot Insects described in 1983 {{bombyliidae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Bombylius Antennipilosus ''Bombylius'' is a large genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae. They are known as the bee-flies, due to their striking resemblance to bees and bumblebees, and are distributed worldwide. One species of the genus, ''Bombylius major'', is widely distributed throughout the northern hemisphere and is very well known. Physiology All species in the genus share a similarity with the unrelated bees and bumblebees, which they mimic, possessing a thick coat of fur, with a colour ranging from yellow to orange. They can, however, be told apart from their models by the long and stiff proboscis they possess, used to probe for nectar as they fly (much like a hummingbird), by their rapid and darting flight, and by the peculiar structure of their legs. As larvae, they are parasitic and infest the nests of solitary bees (and possibly wasps), consuming their food stores and grubs. Species European species Subgenus ''Bombylius'' ''Bombylius aaroni'' Báez, 1983 – Canary Islands ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]