Queen bumblebees are emerging too early from hibernation •

This change may lead to the loss of various bumblebee species, reducing the pollination of crops and wild plants.

An early spring Queen White-tailed Bumble Bee feeds voraciously on nectar and pollen to get the energy she needs to start a new colony for the season Stock Photo - Alamy

How to help bumblebees survive the winter

How to help a bee in distress - Honey Bee Suite

Bumblebees in Winter - Hanna's Bees

Beware of sleeping queen bees underfoot this spring!

On the Wildside: Bumblebee Queens emerge from hibernation

Bumblebee Conservation Trust on X: February brings us closer to the return of bumblebees – you may even be lucky enough to see some this month! 👀 Bumblebee queens emerge from hibernation

Bumblebee Conservation Trust

Queen bumblebee mating and hibernation site prospecting?

Queen bumblebees take long breaks in the grass after hibernating

Bumble Bees in the Garden - The Real Dirt Blog - ANR Blogs

The Queen bees need you!

Bumblebees: Out of the Shadows - - The Adirondack Almanack

Five Ways to Support Queen Bumble Bees this Spring