Detail of the left wing of a female (worker) 'Apis mellifera' Linnaeus, 1758. In the anterior part, close to the tip, you can see the marginal cell, clearly elongated; more or less like a banana. Author: myself Source: Ent. Col. MNCN-CSIC
Detail of the right compound eye of the same specimen. Short hairs (setae) are visible between the facets (ommatidia) that make up the eye. This feature is only shared with bees of the genus Coelioxys (Megachilidae). Author: myself Source: Ent. Col. MNCN-CSIC
Frontal view of the face of a honeybee drone. Its eyes are similar to those of flies: convergent at the top of the head (vertex). Note also its furry eyes. Author: myself Source: Ent. Col. MNCN-CSIC
Habitus comparison between the drone (left, ♂) and the woker (right, ♀). Author: myself Source: Ent. Col. MNCN-CSIC
Second #KnowYourBees attempt almost disastrous! Being an amateur bee voyeur, I wasn't sure about this 'weird Andrena': it was a honeybee!
Here, 3️⃣ tips to avoid mistakes:
They have 'banana-shaped' edge cells and hairy eyes (both ♀ and ♂). Drones (♂) are easier to spot if they have large 'fly eyes'!