Sefton Nature
@seftonnature.bsky.social
Snippets of nature that also call Sefton their home
Check out my substack here: https://substack.com/@jacoblea
Check out my substack here: https://substack.com/@jacoblea
So keep an eye out for these buzzing beauties next time you’re being empathetic to your joints out there in the dunes ✌️ ✌️ ✌️
(4/4)
(4/4)
May 20, 2025 at 1:53 PM
So keep an eye out for these buzzing beauties next time you’re being empathetic to your joints out there in the dunes ✌️ ✌️ ✌️
(4/4)
(4/4)
In the burrow, you’ll find pollen and you'll find larvae.
Some scientific literature suggests that if you go deep enough, you could stumble upon the Mines of Moria (Tolkien, J.R.R, 1954).
(3/4)
Some scientific literature suggests that if you go deep enough, you could stumble upon the Mines of Moria (Tolkien, J.R.R, 1954).
(3/4)
May 20, 2025 at 1:53 PM
In the burrow, you’ll find pollen and you'll find larvae.
Some scientific literature suggests that if you go deep enough, you could stumble upon the Mines of Moria (Tolkien, J.R.R, 1954).
(3/4)
Some scientific literature suggests that if you go deep enough, you could stumble upon the Mines of Moria (Tolkien, J.R.R, 1954).
(3/4)
There are several mining bees that inhabit our coast - from the genus colletus, and adrena.
They’re mostly solitary, but live in large aggregations, with each bee mining a burrow in soft coastal banks associated with coastal heathlands.
(2/4)
They’re mostly solitary, but live in large aggregations, with each bee mining a burrow in soft coastal banks associated with coastal heathlands.
(2/4)
May 20, 2025 at 1:53 PM
There are several mining bees that inhabit our coast - from the genus colletus, and adrena.
They’re mostly solitary, but live in large aggregations, with each bee mining a burrow in soft coastal banks associated with coastal heathlands.
(2/4)
They’re mostly solitary, but live in large aggregations, with each bee mining a burrow in soft coastal banks associated with coastal heathlands.
(2/4)