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    Bee swarm [Image 8 of 10]

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    Two individuals wearing full beekeeping protective suits are removing a bee swarm or hive from a military aircraft on an airfield tarmac. They are collecting the bees and honeycomb material into a cardboard box using tools. The aircraft visible bears U.S. Air Force markings with tail code 'RA' and serial number 'AF 07 904'.

    JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, UNITED STATES

    06.13.2012

    Photo by Richard McFadden 

    Defense Imagery Management Operations Center     

    Steve Kelly, right, and Mike Lloyd, both with the U.S. Air Force Entomology Section, 902nd Civil Engineer Squadron, brush a swarm of bees off the flap of a T-6 Texan II aircraft and into a cardboard box on the flight line at Randolph Air Force Base, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, June 13, 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rich McFadden/Released)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 06.13.2012
    Date Posted: 09.18.2012 04:04
    Photo ID: 667124
    VIRIN: 120613-F-ZE476-077
    Resolution: 4256x2832
    Size: 5.02 MB
    Location: JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, US
    Web Views: 16
    Downloads: 0

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, Bee swarm [Image 10 of 10], by Richard McFadden, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A U.S. Air Force T-38 Talon jet trainer aircraft (tail number AF 07-904, tail code 'RA') is parked in a hangar. The horizontal stabilizer of the aircraft is covered with a massive swarm of bees clustered densely across its surface. The aircraft bears U.S. Air Force markings including a star-and-bar insignia and a unit shield on the vertical stabilizer.
    A man wearing a white Titleist hat and navy blue shirt is peering over a surface densely covered with thousands of bees, apparently at an airport or airfield. A white small aircraft with red trim is visible directly behind him. The man appears calm and is smiling, suggesting familiarity with the situation.
    A man wearing a white bucket hat and navy blue shirt is closely examining a massive swarm of bees covering what appears to be the hood or surface of a vehicle. The scene takes place near a small white aircraft with red trim markings, suggesting an airport or airfield setting. The man appears calm and is inspecting the bee swarm at very close range without visible protective gear.
    A man wearing a white Titleist bucket hat and navy blue coveralls is examining a large swarm of bees covering a flat surface, likely a hive box or container. He appears to be a beekeeper working without protective gear. In the background, a white and red small aircraft is visible, suggesting this activity is taking place near an airfield or airport.
    Two personnel in blue coveralls are examining what appears to be a bee swarm or insect infestation on the horizontal stabilizer/elevator of a military training aircraft. The aircraft, tail number AF 07-904 with unit code 'RA', is parked under a covered hangar area at what appears to be a U.S. Air Force base. One person stands observing the infestation while another appears to be preparing materials, possibly for removal.
    The image shows a close-up of an aircraft wing or control surface with a dense accumulation of insects (likely bugs or debris) along the leading edge. The wing surface shows visible rivets and appears to be part of a small general aviation aircraft. Several thin probes or static wicks are visible extending from the trailing edge of the wing.
    A large swarm of bees has clustered on the underside of what appears to be an aircraft wing or fuselage surface, near mechanical hardware and control linkages. The swarm forms a dense, dark mass typical of honeybee swarming behavior. The image is taken at an airport or airfield, with commercial or industrial buildings visible in the blurred background.
    Two individuals wearing full beekeeping protective suits are removing a bee swarm or hive from a military aircraft on an airfield tarmac. They are collecting the bees and honeycomb material into a cardboard box using tools. The aircraft visible bears U.S. Air Force markings with tail code 'RA' and serial number 'AF 07 904'.
    Two beekeepers in full white protective suits and veiled helmets are handling a large swarm of bees on what appears to be an airport tarmac or military airfield. One individual, whose suit is labeled 'STEVE', is using a tool to manage bees on a dark surface, while the other holds a cardboard box covered in bees. Hundreds of bees are visibly swarming in the air and covering the suits, equipment, and surrounding area.
    Two beekeepers in full white protective suits and veiled helmets are managing a large swarm of bees on what appears to be an airfield or tarmac. One individual, whose suit is labeled 'STEVE', is holding a stick while the other handles a cardboard box covered in bees. Thousands of bees are visibly swarming in the air and covering the suits and nearby surfaces.

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    USAF
    902nd CES

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