Size between 2 and 2.5 cm. As usual among Xylocopa species, X. frontalis does not differ morphologically from the others, but in pigmentation, in which the male is completely yellow with some darker bands in the abdominal region and the female is black, with reddish or red stripes. Like the rest of the genus, this bee has a solitary character and does not form colonies, unlike other Hymenoptera (bees, wasps). However, he still shares the instinct to build wooden nests with almost all the other members: he digs cylindrical holes about 1.30 cm wide and up to 25.4 cm deep. At the bottom of these nests the female deposits a ball of pollen paste moistened with saliva, in which she lays a single egg. Then it covers this paste with sawdust again agglutinated with oral secretions, thus forming a type of cell. This process is repeated, placing each new cell before the previous one, until the tunnel is full. Individuals go through larvae and pupa stages to the imago state. Those closest to the opening complete their metamorphosis first, emerging first from the tunnel, followed in succession by the others.

Tricyrtis are herbaceous perennials with creeping rhizomes. White with reddish spots. The stems are branched from the middle to the top. The subsessile leaves are arranged alternately along the stems.

Orchid with a slim stem up to 15 cm and a few small flowers with a lip size of about 1cm.

Earwigs make up the insect order Dermaptera. With about 2,000 species in 12 families, they are one of the smaller insect orders. Earwigs have characteristic cerci, a pair of forceps-like pincers on their abdomen, and membranous wings folded underneath short, rarely used forewings, hence the scientific order name, "skin wings". Some groups are tiny parasites on mammals and lack the typical pincers. Earwigs are found on all continents except Antarctica. Earwigs are mostly nocturnal and often hide in small, moist crevices during the day, and are active at night, feeding on a wide variety of insects and plants. Damage to foliage, flowers, and various crops is commonly blamed on earwigs

Welcome to Project Noah Rajkumar parmar! I invite you to check out our FAQ page (https://www.projectnoah.org/faq) where you can find the rules of the site and general information about how to use it. Great first spotting and I look forward to seeing more from you!