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#1
06-17-2008, 11:34 AM
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And you thought you had a long day
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Ger <--13 out of 150 that survived the USAF Combat Control Pipeline! Hoyaa!!!!  Drink it, Ride it, Shred it, Splash it, Spray it. Just keep it clean.
 
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#2
06-17-2008, 11:40 AM
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on the passenger side,, what did he do just get in and hit the hwy
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#4
06-17-2008, 12:56 PM
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There were two other cars that had these little ones. Our fire department, just hosed them off.
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Ger <--13 out of 150 that survived the USAF Combat Control Pipeline! Hoyaa!!!! Drink it, Ride it, Shred it, Splash it, Spray it. Just keep it clean.
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#5
06-17-2008, 01:07 PM
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Too bad they got hosed...most bee species are hurting and
without bees, a lot of "food" won't happen. Can't tell the species from the pic, but probably just a wayward queen and the hive followed. A beekeeper could have corraled them in a few mins.
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#6
06-17-2008, 01:10 PM
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Quote:
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/ / / Michelle Administrator, Moderator, and Premier Member My Bimmer Garage 2018 F15 X5 35i M Sport (Sept 2020 to May 2026) 2012 E70 X5 35d (Aug 2015 to Sept 2020) 2008 E70 X5 3.0si (Aug 2011 to Aug 2015) 2001 E53 X5 4.4i (May 2005 to May 2012) Support Xoutpost.com & become a Premier Member | Join the BMW CCA Rest In Peace SuperGreg <3
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#7
06-17-2008, 01:27 PM
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Quote:
__________________
Ger <--13 out of 150 that survived the USAF Combat Control Pipeline! Hoyaa!!!! Drink it, Ride it, Shred it, Splash it, Spray it. Just keep it clean.
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#8
06-17-2008, 01:28 PM
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Quote:
__________________
Ger <--13 out of 150 that survived the USAF Combat Control Pipeline! Hoyaa!!!! Drink it, Ride it, Shred it, Splash it, Spray it. Just keep it clean.
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#9
06-17-2008, 01:32 PM
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Haha, this happened to my friends front door a month or so ago, no pics, but when we went to find out how the hell to deal with it i found this "Swarms mostly occur in the Spring, rarely in the early fall, and almost never in the late summer.
A honey bee swarm can be described as a compact ball of bees, as small as a grapefruit (uncommon), to the size of a football (most common), to as large as a basketball (also uncommon). No nest materials will be seen or found. If you see a nest, it is not a swarm. If they are honey bees (see next question) then this is an established hive. It can be removed but is more difficult. Swarms also appear suddenly. You may even see them settle onto the branch or bush. If you see this exciting moment, then you definitely have a honey bee swarm." whether or not its 'exciting' really has to do with the spectator/victim
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"First we get the money... then we get the chicks" "NONONO. First we get the money... then we get the khakis...then we get the chicks!"
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