Bumblebee (likely a worker)

Flower-rich gardens, meadows, woodland edges, and urban areas; this individual is resting on a window screen.

Adults feed mainly on nectar and collect pollen to provision larvae. They are important pollinators, using their hairy bodies and sometimes buzz-pollination.

Usually social, living in seasonal colonies founded by a spring queen; workers forage during daylight and may nest underground or in cavities. Identification to species is difficult because the image is blurred.

Generally nonaggressive unless handled or the nest is disturbed; females can sting. Bumblebees provide valuable pollination for wild plants and crops, though many species face habitat loss and pesticide threats.