Bee consistency. Some solitary bees have advanced types of pollen-carrying structures on their bodies. A very few species of solitary bees are being cultured for commercial pollination. Most of these species belong to a distinct set of genera which are commonly known by their nesting behavior or preferences, namely: carpenter bees, sweat bees, mason bees, plasterer bees, squash bees, dwarf carpenter bees, leafcutter bees, alkali bees and digger bees. Most solitary bees nest in the ground in a variety of soil textures and conditions while others create nests in hollow reeds or twigs, holes in wood. The female typically creates a
Digger (video game) Digger (video game) Digger is a computer game released by Canadian developer Windmill Software in 1983 for the IBM PC. "Digger" is similar in design to the 1982 arcade game "Mr. Do!". "Digger" was developed by Rob Sleath, the primary developer of Windmill games. In 1984, "Digger" was converted to run on IBM PCjr and IBM JX, the Japanese version. The last original version was released for Hyperion, a Canadian computer running at 6 MHz. Many features of "Digger" are similar to those in the arcade games "Mr. Do!" and "Dig Dug". The player is placed in an underground maze