LOS ANGELES (AP) — In the arid, cracked desert ground in Southern California, a tiny bee pokes its head out of a hole no larger than the tip of a crayon. Krystle Hickman crouches over with her specialized camera fitted to capture the minute details of the bee’s antennae and fuzzy behind. “Oh my gosh, you are so cute,” Hickman murmurs before the female sweat bee flies away. Hickman is on a quest to document hundreds of species of native bees, which are under threat by climate change and habitat