Park ranger and beekeepers help remove thousands of bees after queen was thought trapped in back of a car in Haverfordwest 
 
 Thousands of bees left a town buzzing after swarming on to the boot of a car. 
 
 The insects are believed to have swarmed on to the back of a silver Mitsubishi Outlander after their queen got stuck in its boot. 
 
 Tom Moses, a ranger at the Pembrokeshire coast national park, noticed a “brown splodge” on the back of the car after the owner parked it in Haverfordwest to do some shopping. When he looked closer, he realised it was a swarm of bees – thought to number more than 10,000. 
 
 Moses, 41, said: “I have never seen that many bees in one spot. It was very unusual and then you go and take a closer look, it is quite spectacular. 
 
 Facebook Twitter Pinterest A beekeeper waiting for the bees to get in the box. Photograph: Tom Moses/PA 
 
 “They were packed in quite tight and covered a couple of square feet. There was a lot of buzzing and moving. 
 
 “It was interesting to see such a natural phenomenon but there were a lot of people around and I was a bit worried of the bees and the people passing by, their children stopping to look at it. It was the middle of a town and outside a pub. I thought that someone might do something stupid.” 
 
 Moses called the Pembrokeshire Beekeepers’ Association after his discovery on Sunday and two beekeepers helped remove the swarm by luring the bees into a cardboard box. 
 
 Moses, of Haverfordwest, spent about three hours looking after the bees – and was stung five times on the head, neck and behind the ears. 
 
 He said: “My stings are a bit itchy, but they are not too bad now. I am pleased it all worked out and I was able to help. People need to realise that bees are valuable things and they need to be looked after and not hurt.” ||||| The horror (Picture: Mercury) 
 
 A queen bee got trapped in the back of a 4×4 – so her dedicated hive chased the vehicle for TWO DAYS. 
 
 48 hours of bee-related nightmare. 
 
 The swarm of around 20,000 sparked chaos when their queen got stuck in a car boot. 
 
 EgyptAir Crash: Human remains point to an explosion on flight MS804However it took five different beekeepers, park rangers and passers-by to coax them off into a cardboard box, only for the wind to blow it off the car and the queen go back to the silver Mitsubishi Outlander’s boot. 
 
 Roger Burns of Pembrokeshire Beekeepers then says the car’s owner returned and drove away with the queen unknowingly trapped in the back, resulting in the swarm taking up the chase – even being spotted on the car’s boot the next day. 
 
 MORE: Toddler ‘murdered by his mum’s boyfriend in vicious attack’, court hears 
 
 The swarm was around 20,000 bees (Picture: Mercury) 
 
 Roger, a 65-year-old retired doctor, said: ‘We think the queen had been attracted to something in the car, perhaps something sweet, and had got into a gap on the boot’s wiper blade or perhaps the hinge. 
 
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 ‘The swarm of around 20,000 had followed her and were sat around on the boot of the car. I brought over a cardboard box and carefully brushed them into there as quickly as possible as I was aware it was a big swarm in the middle of the high street. 
 
 Brothers who grew up to be sisters after coming out as trans at the same time’I got about 15 or 20 stings for my trouble. I then left the cardboard box on the roof while we waited for the last few hundred bees to leave the boot but then a gust of wind blew it off and the queen fled back to the boot again. 
 
 ‘Unfortunately I had to go to dinner so another beekeeper took up the watch however eventually the car owner returned and drove off without realising the queen was still hidden in the back. 
 
 ‘I think the owner must have been a bit scared of the swarm that was hanging around and just wanted to get away without realising they were attracted the car because of the queen. 
 
 ‘We were left with a swarm of queen-less bees in the box and then heard that the same car was spotted the very next day with a swarm all over the boot, still chasing it.’ 
 
 Roger added: ‘I have been beekeeping for 30 years and I have never seen a swarm do that. It is natural for them to follow the queen but it is a strange thing to see and quite surprising to have a car followed for two days. It was quite amusing.’ 
 
 MORE: Pregnant women who smoke are more likely to have children with schizophrenia ||||| "A lot of people think I'm insane but I'm so comfortable with bees so it was never something I had anxiety about," Mueller told SWNS. SWNS Mueller fed the bees sugar so they wouldn't get hangry on her, then got them to settle on her swollen stomach by holding the queen bee in her hand. SWNS Beekeeper Emily Mueller, 33, struck a pose with the swarm of honey bees for her maternity photo shoot. SWNS Mueller, who runs a bee removal service with her husband, got called to take care of a hive nearby the same day she had scheduled the maternity shoot. SWNS Emily Mueller is a full-time beekeeper in her South Akron town. SWNS Emily Mueller says she's happy that her photo shoot can raise awareness about how gentle bees are. SWNS Ad Up Next Baby boomers are way messier than millennials You won’t be able to scrub this from your memory.... 6 View Slideshow Back Continue Share this: Facebook 
 
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 The image of 20,000 bees latched onto a pregnant woman doesn’t exactly suggest maternal bliss. But for one Ohio woman, the swarm was picture-perfect. 
 
 Beekeeper Emily Mueller, 33, recently struck a pose with a swarm of honeybees, braving stings and internet scorn for the buzzy pics. 
 
 “Bees have been a huge part of our lives for the past few years so I wanted to incorporate them into something important to me — like my maternity photos,” the south Akron mother of three told South West News Service. “Bees represent life and death and they are very spiritual creatures.” 
 
 Mueller, who runs a bee-removal service with her husband, got called to take care of a hive nearby the same day she had scheduled the maternity shoot. Instead of rescheduling, she decided to incorporate the bees into the photos. She fed them sugar so they wouldn’t get hangry on her, then got them to settle on her stomach by holding the queen bee in a cage in her hand. 
 
 The photos have been making the rounds online, with many alarmed responses about her unborn child’s safety. But Mueller wasn’t too worried. 
 
 “A lot of people think I’m insane but I’m so comfortable with bees, so it was never something I had anxiety about,” the professional beekeeper told SWNS. 
 
 The actual sensation, Mueller said, felt pretty good: “Having them all on me was this clinging sensation. They all stick to you and they are very warm, so it’s almost like when a kitten is walking on you.” 
 
 She did get stung three times during the shoot, but says it was worth it for those photos, and the chance to give bees a better rep. “I just want to raise awareness about how gentle they are.”
– A woman visiting a nature reserve in Wales over the weekend accidentally took home an estimated 20,000 bees. Carol Howarth, 65, stopped in Haverfordwest to do some shopping on her way home from the reserve when a swarm of bees descended on her car. "I have never seen that many bees in one spot," local park ranger Tom Moses tells the Guardian. "They were packed in quite tight and covered a couple of square feet." Fearing the bees or a person might get hurt, he called the Pembrokeshire Beekeepers' Association and watched for three hours as beekeepers gathered the bees in a cardboard box, reports the Telegraph. "It's safe to say I got stung quite a few times," Moses tells the Milford Mercury. But the bee tale wasn't over. By the time Howarth had finished her shopping, the issue seemed resolved and she drove home. The next day, however, the swarm returned. Howarth called the beekeepers for backup and the bees were cleared away for a second, and, so far, final, time. The leading theory is that the insects were only following their queen, who may have gotten stuck in Howarth's Mitsubishi Outlander at the nature reserve. "We think the queen had been attracted to something in the car, perhaps something sweet, and had got into a gap on the boot’s wiper blade or perhaps the hinge," a beekeeper tells Metro, though a queen bee was never found. "It is natural for them to follow the queen but it is a strange thing to see and quite surprising to have a car followed for two days." (A swarm of stinging bees descended on a mosque.)