It can happen. They won't sting members of their own colony, but if bees from another colony try to enter the hive to steal the honey the guard bees will sting them.
A newly-emerged queen will go around the hive looking for other queen cells. If she finds any she will sting through the cell walls to kill the developing queen inside them.
Human can use bees to pollinate crops and there garden.
Bees have specialized scent receptors on their antennae that allow them to detect pheromones and other chemical signals in their environment. These receptors are very sensitive and help bees communicate with each other, find food sources, and navigate their surroundings.
No, honey bees are social insects that live in colonies. Each colony consists of a queen bee, worker bees, and male drones, all working together to maintain and protect the hive. Honey bees rely on their highly organized social structure to ensure the survival and success of the colony.
Actually, ... yes. When bees collect nectar they put it in a special storage stomach. When they return to the hive, they transfer the nectar stomach mixture to other bees for further processing. (Yup; honey bees eat each other’s puke.) Enzymes in the bee’s storage stomach help turn the nectar into honey. This all may sound gross, but honey is yummy and a very healthy human food.
Bees can kill each other for various reasons, such as competition for resources, territory, or mating opportunities. In some cases, bees may also engage in aggressive behavior to defend their hive or queen from intruders or outsiders. Additionally, in a colony, worker bees may eliminate weaker or diseased individuals to ensure the overall health and survival of the hive.
yes if you are allergic or if you receive a lot of stings. Each sting increases your chances of a fatal reaction. Killer bees are a more aggressive strain of honey bee so it is more likely you will receive multiple stings.
Human can use bees to pollinate crops and there garden.
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.
Yes. Wasps and hornets can sting, so can ants.
The biggest thing they have in common is that they all sting, and in each case the sting contains formic acid.
Flying, sheltering and stinging are ways in which honey bees avoid predators.Specifically, the insect in question (Apis spp) can respond to predation in one of three ways. A honey bee may choose to either out-fly a predator or seek shelter in a leafy hideaway or the hive. A third option would be standing ground to wield a fearsome stinger.
Bees have specialized scent receptors on their antennae that allow them to detect pheromones and other chemical signals in their environment. These receptors are very sensitive and help bees communicate with each other, find food sources, and navigate their surroundings.
No, honey bees are social insects that live in colonies. Each colony consists of a queen bee, worker bees, and male drones, all working together to maintain and protect the hive. Honey bees rely on their highly organized social structure to ensure the survival and success of the colony.
every spring and summer,bees produce over 10,000 pounds of honey each year. but scientific studies show that bees don't accutally eat honey. they just invent it. so every year we get lots of honey!another way bees are very benificial is that flowers can't survive without them.the pollen in the the flowers NEEDS to be taken out in order for it to grow. so because of bees we have flowers and honey.
Actually, ... yes. When bees collect nectar they put it in a special storage stomach. When they return to the hive, they transfer the nectar stomach mixture to other bees for further processing. (Yup; honey bees eat each other’s puke.) Enzymes in the bee’s storage stomach help turn the nectar into honey. This all may sound gross, but honey is yummy and a very healthy human food.
no Yes, but not with speech. For example, honey bees do an elaborate dance to communicate where the best flowers for pollen are located to their hivemates.
Honey bees collect nectar from flowers using their long, tube-shaped tongues. They store this nectar in a special stomach called the honey stomach. Back at the hive, the bees regurgitate the nectar and pass it to other worker bees who further process it by adding enzymes and reducing the water content through evaporation, resulting in honey.