Not fleas as such, but there are a couple of parasites such as Braula coeca, sometimes called the bee louse, but that's not so common now.
Of much more importance is Varroa destructor. The varroa mite is endemic now in most countries, with the notable exception of Australia, and unless beekeepers work to keep it under control, the mites will weaken a bee colony and eventually kill it.
No, bees don't carry fleas. They have their own pests, such as the varroa mite, but these are not interested in humans or other animals.
turtles
fleeclean retreattree
Flies and bees are most likely related because they fly. Spiders and ants may also be related because of their behavior.
Depends how 'serious' you want the rhymes to be. Humble knees Fumble teas Jumble seas Rumble peas Tumble fleas Cheese Freeze Keys Ease Please Crumble
Bees, trees, sneeze, freeze, fees, fleas, flees, and knees.
Rhymes with she:AbsenteeAcneAddresseeAgreeAliAmputeeAttorneyBeautyBeBeeBreeBrieChiDecreeDecryDeeDegreeDetaineeDevoteeDisagreeDVDEmceeEmployeeEnvyEscapeeFeeFleaFleeForeseeFreeGeeGleeGoateeGuaranteeGuarantyHeLeeKeyKneeLeighMarieMarqueeMeNeeNomineeOverseaOverseePayeePeaPeePleaPotpourriRainyRaneeReRefereeRupeeSeaSeeSkiSpreeTeaTeeTennesseeTheTheeTheoryThreeTraineeTreeTrusteeTVUnderseaUziWeWeeWhoopee
Fleas, trees, bees, knees, keys, seas, pees. Anything with a -ees sounding ending pretty much.
Some examples of animals that live on the surface of other animals include certain species of mites, ticks, and parasitic insects. These organisms are known as ectoparasites because they live on the outside of their host's body, feeding off their blood or tissues. Examples include fleas, lice, and certain types of gnats.
A flea bomb and other type of pest control bombs will kill the bees that are currently in the area. However, the rest of the swarm that do not get killed will just rebuild their hive in the same spot.
Siamese, cheese, fleas, bees, keys, fees, sees, knees, peas, tease, please, seize, trapeze, sneezeCheese, fleas, bees, keys, fees, sees, knees, peas, tease.
Insects such as mosquitoes, flies, ticks, fleas, bees, and wasps cannot spread HIV. If an insect bites a person with HIV, the virus dies as the insect digests the blood. HIV is only able to live in human cells.