Lester Imel

Lester T Imel, age 93, Forgan, OK View Details

Cities: Wapato WA, Fox Island WA

Lester N Imel, age 70, Ossining, NY View Details

Cities: Wapato WA, Fox Island WA Possible Relatives: Amanda Nichol Imel, Cleo O Imel, Deborah Mae Imel

Leslie D Imel, age 89, Boise, ID View Details

Locations: Wapato WA, Fox Island WA Possible Relatives: Amanda Nichol Imel, Cleo O Imel

Lester Lee Imel, age 83, Wapato, WA View Details

Locations: Wapato WA, Fox Island WA Possible Relatives: Amanda Nichol Imel, Cleo O Imel

Leslie G Imel, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Janet S Imel, Joshua J Imel, Joshua Dean Imel

Lester M Imel, age 100s View Details

Possible Relatives: Dean L Imel, Dorothy M Imel

Lestrimelitta limao

Lestrimelitta limao is a neotropical eusocial bee species found in Brazil and Panama and is part of the Apidae family. It is a species of stingless bees that practices obligate nest robbing. They haveread more... never been spotted foraging from flowers, an observation that supports their raiding behavior. Because of their lack of hind corbiculae, they must raid to obtain enough protein in their diet in the form of pollen and nectar. Lestrimelitta limao secrete a lemon-scented alarm allomone, from which they receive their name, in order to conduct successful raids. L. limao are hypothesized to produce poisonous honey that is toxic if consumed by humans. Because robber bees are so rare and difficult to observe, there is a limited scope of information available.read less...

Lestrimelitta

Lestrimelitta is a genus of stingless bees found in the Neotropics, from Mexico to Brazil and Argentina, with about 20 known species. They are small, shining black species from 4 to 7 mm in length, wread more...ith rounded heads and reduced pollen baskets. Unlike most eusocial bees, they do not gather their own pollen and nectar from flowers, thus are not pollinators, but instead they invade the colonies of other stingless bee species and rob their pollen and honey stores. They do not initiate their own nests, but they will "evict" another stingless bee colony from its nest, and convert the pre-existing nest to house their own colony.read less...