Archived App
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
Contribute to citizen science by observing and recording bumblebee visits to flowers in your garden or allotment. Help researchers understand bumblebee preferences and identify which plants best support these vital pollinators.
What's New in Blooms for Bees
1.0.4
May 3, 2018
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. GDPR update (Privacy Policy)
MoreDeveloper apps
FAQ
What is Blooms for Bees?
Blooms for Bees is a citizen science project that allows users to record bumblebee visits to flowers in their gardens or allotments. The data collected helps researchers understand bumblebee foraging habits and identify preferred flowers.
How does Blooms for Bees help bumblebees?
By observing which flowers bumblebees visit, the app helps generate data to improve recommendations on which flowers to grow more of. This aims to create richer flower habitats and support declining bumblebee populations.
Is Blooms for Bees free to use?
Yes, Blooms for Bees is available for free. It does not have any in-app purchases or advertisements.
What devices can I use Blooms for Bees on?
Blooms for Bees is compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices, and also has a version for Apple Watch.
How often is Blooms for Bees updated?
The app was last updated on May 3, 2018, with version 1.0.4. It is rated 4+ for age appropriateness.
What is the user rating for Blooms for Bees?
Blooms for Bees has a perfect rating of 5.0 stars based on one user review.
Can I use Blooms for Bees offline?
The provided information does not specify offline functionality. However, citizen science apps often require data submission, which may necessitate an internet connection.
What kind of data does Blooms for Bees collect?
The app collects data on bumblebee species visiting specific flowers in your garden or allotment, contributing to scientific understanding of bumblebee preferences.
