No, hummingbirds do not eat pollen. Hummingbirds eat the nectar of many flower, nectar is a sweet liquid in different types of flower. They also eat several insects in a day.
honey hence the name honey bees Honey bees also produce bees wax by converting honey.
Killer bees, or Africanized honey bees, primarily feed on nectar and pollen like other bee species. They rely on these food sources to provide the energy and nutrients needed for their survival. Additionally, they may consume honey to sustain themselves and their colony throughout the year.
Honey bees swarm as a natural means of reproduction when a colony becomes too large. They do not eat fish. If bees are observed near water in Florida, it may be due to seeking a water source for hydration, not to consume fish.
No, bees are not carnivorous and do not eat meat. They only eat nectar, honey and sugary water. There is a species of predatory wasp that will occasionally try to eat dead animals called Yellow Jacket Wasps. Wasps are not bees.
Honey bees are afraid of smoke
honey bees eat no insects but do eat nectar
The reason why bees eat honey is because it taste good.
honey bees eat honey
*Facepalm* Bees don't eat honey....they make it.
Generally not. Both hummingbirds and bees extract nectar from flowers. Hummingbirds consume nectar, but do not produce nor do they drink honey. However, if you put honey water in a hummingbird feeder, the bird will consume the honey.
Bees eat honey. actually bee's don't eat honey they produce it :-)
Yes, honey bees eat nectar and pollen.
No. Bees eat honey that they make from nectar of flowers.
Honey bees do not eat mud. They primarily feed on nectar and pollen collected from flowers to sustain themselves. Mud is not a part of their diet.
Honey bees do not eat insects, they are completely vegetarian. They live on nectar and pollen collected from flowers.
Bumble bees live on pretty much the same diet as honey bees: pollen and nectar (the basis of honey).
Yes, that's why they make it. Bees make honey and store it so they have food when they are unable to forage for nectar.