Amegilla albiceps
Scientific classification
Domain:	Eukaryota
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Arthropoda
Class:	Insecta
Order:	Hymenoptera
Family:	Apidae
Genus:	Amegilla
Species:	A. albiceps
Binomial name
Amegilla albiceps ( Rayment, 1951)
Amegilla albiceps range
Synonyms
Asaropoda albiceps (Rayment, 1951) Asaropoda dentiventris (Rayment, 1951) Asaropoda meltonensis (Rayment, 1951) Asaropoda victoriensis (Rayment, 1951)

Amegilla albiceps is a species of bee native to Australia. It has a southern temperate distribution, with records from South Australia and Victoria. ^{[1] [2]} A member of the genus Amegilla, it was described in 1951 by Tarlton Rayment. ^[1] Adults have been found from October to April, and they have been observed visiting flowers of the mistletoe genus Amyema. ^{[1] [2]}

With a body length of approximately 14mm, Amegilla albiceps is roughly the same size as a worker honeybee. ^[1] It has a white head, and a predominantly orange abdomen. There is a band of black hairs on the second abdominal segment. ^[1] The front legs are mostly orange. ^[1] The mid and hind legs are orange on the outer surfaces, and brown-black on the inner surfaces. ^[1] The mandibles are yellow at the base, black-brown at the tip. ^[1] The proboscis is orange and the clypeus is yellow. ^[1]