Today, having been dulled hunting bees in the heat I have decided to write this account in Latin (translation at the end). Lectio flagranti as we say.
Have septum templi prope chartæ extremitates. Halictus hudsoniellum hic. Abdomen nigrum vel nigra circa quam est quaedam autem fictilis per imaginem suam vogued underlayment rubrum. Hoc est apis occidentis, sed, sicut de ea uvam occidentis apes non sneaks a Badlands in Meridianus Dakota, ubi argilla inquinant gumbo communis inopia fruticum ac aspirant ad meridiem vegetabilis plus mentis habitu. Sic enim in multis apes, scilicet distributionem et deficient et in loco lineae clara demarcate in insulis et in sinu contingat extra septa normalis noxiorum, qui nescit unde quaerere. Non est enim beeographers cetera.
Ranges Have Edges. Lasioglossum hudsoniellum here. Rather than a black or near black abdomen it has vogued its image with some brick red underlayment. This is a western bee, but, like bunches of them western bees it sneaks into the Badlands of South Dakota , where the clay gumbo soils and general lack of vegetation aspire to a more southwestern vegetative outlook. So it is with many bees, distributions fail to demarcate themselves in bright lines and instead islands and pockets occur outside their normal ranges to titillate those who know where to look. There is no rest for beeographers.
