Create a detailed image of a carpenter bee (family Apidae, genus Xylocopa) showcasing its distinct morphology: Head: Include a pair of segmented antennae, which are sensory organs responsible for detecting odors and vibrations. Depict two large compound eyes providing panoramic vision, along with three simple eyes (ocelli) on the top of the head. Show strong, well-developed mandibles used for excavating wood and manipulating materials. Thorax: Illustrate two pairs of membranous wings, with the forewings being larger than the hindwings, allowing for powerful and agile flight. Display three pairs of legs, each with specialized segments for pollen collection, excavation, and locomotion, covered in hairs. Cover the thorax with dense hair, typically yellow or orange, aiding in pollen collection. Abdomen: Present several segmented parts, with the abdomen being less hairy than the thorax and often black and shiny. For females, include a modified ovipositor that serves as a stinger, used for defense. Note that males do not have a stinger. Sexual Dimorphism: For females: portray a larger and more robust body, with stronger and larger mandibles. For males: depict a smaller body with distinct facial features, such as white or yellow markings on the face. Behavior: Illustrate the bee in a setting that hints at its nesting behavior, such as near a wooden structure or dead wood. Include elements that emphasize its role as an effective pollinator, like visiting flowers to collect nectar and pollen. Ensure the image reflects the ecological importance and physical characteristics of the carpenter bee, capturing both its functional adaptations and natural environment.