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- Q666378 subject Q20659227.
- Q666378 subject Q20816176.
- Q666378 subject Q6422961.
- Q666378 subject Q8549670.
- Q666378 subject Q8907173.
- Q666378 abstract "Hylaeus longiceps is a species of bee known by the common name longhead yellow-faced bee. It is endemic to Hawaii. It is known from only six populations and it is a candidate for United States federal protection.This bee is black in color with "smoky-colored wings". It has an elongated head. The male has a yellow band on his face, while the female is totally black.This is a solitary bee. The female lays eggs in a nest which may be located in the ground or under bark; the bee uses available cavities and does not excavate the nest herself. She does line the cavity with a film she secretes, and places there a mass of nectar and pollen for the newly hatched larvae to eat. The adult bee consumes nectar. This and many other Hylaeus species lack the scopa which some bees use to carry pollen, and instead carry it in their crops. The bee visits several native Hawaiian plants, such as Scaevola coriacea, Sida fallax, Sesbania tomentosa, Myoporum sandwicense, Santalum ellipticum, and Vitex rotundifolia.This bee occurs in coastal and lowland dry shrubland. There are 3 populations on Lanai and one each on Maui, Molokai, and Oahu. The population sizes are not known. Much of its known habitat has been developed or degraded, and its host plants no longer grow in the area.The main threat to the species is habitat loss. Damage to the habitat has occurred via development, the introduction of nonnative plants and animals, agriculture, recreational activity, and fire. Natural disasters such as hurricanes are also a threat to the habitat. This and other rare Hylaeus bee species were once "widespread" in Hawaii.".
- Q666378 class Q1390.
- Q666378 family Q132340.
- Q666378 genus Q940917.
- Q666378 kingdom Q729.
- Q666378 order Q22651.
- Q666378 order Q22864.
- Q666378 phylum Q1360.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q123452.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q131347.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q132340.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q1360.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q187063.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q188705.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q1887651.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q193253.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q20659227.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q20816176.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q22651.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q22864.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q290236.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q3015052.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q3331467.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q3816644.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q6422961.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q7391.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q7420023.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q7429630.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q782.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q8549670.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q8907173.
- Q666378 wikiPageWikiLink Q940917.
- Q666378 classis "Insecta".
- Q666378 familia Q132340.
- Q666378 genus "Hylaeus".
- Q666378 ordo Q22651.
- Q666378 phylum "Arthropoda".
- Q666378 regnum "Animalia".
- Q666378 subordo Q22864.
- Q666378 type Animal.
- Q666378 type Eukaryote.
- Q666378 type Insect.
- Q666378 type Species.
- Q666378 type Thing.
- Q666378 type Q1390.
- Q666378 type Q19088.
- Q666378 type Q729.
- Q666378 comment "Hylaeus longiceps is a species of bee known by the common name longhead yellow-faced bee. It is endemic to Hawaii. It is known from only six populations and it is a candidate for United States federal protection.This bee is black in color with "smoky-colored wings". It has an elongated head. The male has a yellow band on his face, while the female is totally black.This is a solitary bee.".
- Q666378 label "Hylaeus longiceps".