Little wool-carder bee, sleeping.
This type of bee has the habit of resting when the sun goes down, clinging with its mandibles to the ends of twigs of shrubs. The name "wool-carder bee" comes from the fact that the females shave the hairy leaves of some plants with their mouths, collecting these plant fibers to line the nest cells, previously dug in the ground where they will lay their eggs. In the center of each small room she deposits pollen reserves, so that when the larva comes into the world it will have a soft and warm home full of food where it can grow. Isn't she lovely?