Honey bees can become sticky if they come into contact with honey or nectar. Their bodies are covered in fine hairs that can trap sticky substances, making them appear sticky. However, bees will clean themselves and each other to remove any sticky residue.
no it is not sticky but it is good for your hair
honey hence the name honey bees Honey bees also produce bees wax by converting honey.
So that bees can suck nector out of a flower
Yes, bees like sticky, sweet things to eat. Floral nectars and their derivative honey serve as the prime example even though bees also gather sticky arboreal gums and resins to process into propolis to coat hive interiors and repair openings, not to eat. The dissolved sugars in soft drinks often will attract bees to such open air events as carnivals, fairs and picnics.
Hairspray contains ingredients like resins and polymers that create a flexible film on the hair to hold the style in place. These ingredients can leave a sticky residue when they dry, which helps maintain the hold of the hairstyle but can also make the hair feel sticky to the touch.
You will have sticky hair.
Bees have tiny hairs on their bodies that help them collect pollen. The stickiness of these hairs is due to the electrostatic forces that attract pollen grains to the bee's body as it moves from flower to flower. This helps in the pollination process and the transfer of pollen between plants.
Alopecia mucinosa is a rare form of primary cutaneous T-cell lymphoma that can cause hair follicles to become sticky due to excessive mucin production. This condition is characterized by red-brown patches or plaques on the skin associated with hair loss. A dermatologist can help diagnose and manage this condition.
Curls Rock, by Catwalk. They have a lot of great sprays, gels, etc. that work well for curly hair without making it sticky.
Simple. Gum+hair=sticky mess. You press gum into hair and presto, your an idiot.
When you pull out a hair, the root of the pulled follicle may appear sticky due to the presence of sebum, a natural oil secreted by the sebaceous glands. Sebum lubricates the hair and skin, and when a hair is pulled out, it can carry some of this sticky substance with it.