No. Honey bees (Apis Meliferra) are a different species.
They build damns which can stop the flow of water.
We only collect honey from honey bees, and there are seven species of honey bee worldwide.
Well, Honey bees and bumble bees are in a certain group that is called Apidae. Andrenidae is a species with mining bees. Ardrenidae is also related to the Apidae species.
Honey bees (Apis mellifera, meaning 'honey carrier', and three other related species). Not all bees, just honey bees. ^^
Honey bees are a type of bee, so honey bees are not bigger than bees in general. Honey bees are a social species that live in large colonies and are known for their importance in pollination and honey production.
No, but there are many species of honey bees that will crossbreed
Some examples of keystone species include sea otters in kelp forests, wolves in Yellowstone National Park, and bees in pollination ecosystems. Keystone species play a crucial role in maintaining the structure and function of their respective ecosystems.
These are the ones I know. Bumblebees, Carpenenter Bees, Honey Bees, Parasitic Bees, and Digger Bees.
A beehive is an enclosed structure in which some species of honey bees live and raise their young, or a manmade structure in which bees are reared for their honey.
No. They are very different species, and have rather different colony behavior.
The so-called 'killer bees', more properly called Africanised honey bees, are simply a cross between two species of honey bee, and as such their life cycles and tasks are exactly the same as any other species.