Press and partners
Media pack
Download the bee mark, our photos, the Bee anatomy art, and the Home film. Each file names its source and its license.
Version 1.0.0, October 14, 2026. One ZIP file of 20.4 MB holds the 66 media files, the manifest, and the terms of use.





Bee mark
You can use the bee mark to name or link to Adopt The Bees. Do not change it. Do not use it to suggest that we endorse you.
Primary mark
Ink. Use it on a light surface.
Inverse mark
Honey. Use it on a photo or on a dark surface.
One-color mark
Solid ink. Use it for print in one color.
The pack also holds the Google “G” of our sign-in button, brand/google-g.webp (7 kB). Google LLC owns that mark. The media pack gives you no right to use it.
Photos
Each photo is in the public domain or under CC0. We list the author and the source of each photo as a courtesy.

A honey bee on a red zinnia flower
Honey bee on red zinnia flower (D4114-1)
Peggy Greb, USDA/ARS · Public domain
Source on USDA ARS
Wildflowers on a slope at Kiger Gorge Overlook on Steens Mountain in Oregon
Steens Mountain - Wildflowers at Kiger Gorge Overlook, 2016 (28665068812)
Bureau of Land Management Oregon and Washington from Portland, America · Public domain
Source on Wikimedia Commons
A honey bee on a yellow fennel flower
Apis mellifera on a fennel flower
Joselodos · CC0
Source on Wikimedia Commons
A blue orchard bee on a pink zinnia flower
Blue orchard bee pollinates Zinnia
Scott Bauer, USDA ARS · Public domain
Source on Wikimedia Commons
Purple woolly verbena blooming among grasses on a Kansas prairie
Woolly verbena is a wildflower that can be found throughout Kansas Cattle won't eat it because of its bitter taste! (19748407942)
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Midwest Region · Public domain
Source on Wikimedia Commons
A beekeeper in a protective veil and gloves working at hive boxes outdoors
Beekeeper Inspecting the Hive - 51084099207
Bruce Dupree, Alabama Cooperative Extension System · CC0
Source on Wikimedia Commons
A close-up of open and capped honeycomb cells on a frame
Pollinator Festival at USDA Farmer's Market and Night Farmers Market) (20150619-OSEC-LSC-0227)
U.S. Department of Agriculture · Public domain
Source on Wikimedia Commons
Honey bees clustered on honeycomb
Queen Bee (16545241268)
U.S. Geological Survey from Reston, VA, USA · Public domain
Source on Wikimedia Commons
Blanket flowers blooming in an urban pollinator garden
Blanket flower in an urban pollinator garden in Chippewa County, Michigan
Madeleine Cantu, USDA · Public domain
Source on Wikimedia Commons
Bee anatomy art
Each file is a retouched scan of an engraving in the public domain. We removed the printed numbers, letters, and leader lines. The ink stands on a transparent background.

Bee anatomy plate
Persio tradotto in verso sciolto e dichiarato (Rome, 1630), page 52, "Descrizzione dell'Ape"
Francesco Stelluti · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Queen plate
Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire des insectes, volume 5 (Paris, 1740), plate 22, figure 4
René-Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur (engraved by Cl. Lucas) · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Study A: Head, from the front
Snodgrass, 1910, fig. 9A
R. E. Snodgrass · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Study B: Tongue
Stelluti, 1630, fig. 9
Francesco Stelluti · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Study C: Branched hairs
Stelluti, 1630, fig. 5
Francesco Stelluti · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Study D: Flight muscles
Snodgrass, 1910, fig. 27
R. E. Snodgrass · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Study E: Spiracles
Snodgrass, 1910, fig. 32
R. E. Snodgrass · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Study F: Gut
Snodgrass, 1910, fig. 42
R. E. Snodgrass · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Study G: Sting and venom sac
Snodgrass, 1910, fig. 41
R. E. Snodgrass · Public domain
Source on the Internet Archive
Home film
The film on the Home page joins 8 short clips from Pexels and Pixabay. The Pexels License and the Pixabay Content License apply to the film. Those licenses do not let anyone publish a clip on its own.
Landscape cut
1920 × 1080 pixels
Portrait cut
720 × 1280 pixels
AV1 files are smaller. H.264 files play on more devices. The About page lists each clip and its author.
Check a download
- Open MANIFEST.txt of version 1.0.0.
- Find the line of your file. The line gives the size in bytes and the SHA-256 hash.
- Get the SHA-256 hash of your copy. On macOS, run
shasum -a 256 <file>. On Linux, runsha256sum <file>. On Windows, runcertutil -hashfile <file> SHA256. - Compare the two hashes. A good copy has the same hash.
The SHA-256 hash of the ZIP file is 86c339eaaa8d1bd94c577fe84a9de82b93f0a51d47d1e89f374c7c15b878da45.
Contact
Write to us with a question about the media pack or its terms.