Her attendants, which are worker bees.
A swamp of bees does not describe a group of bees. The correct term for a group of bees is a swarm.
No, a group of bees is called a swarm. This term is used to describe a large number of bees flying or gathered together.
A group of bees is called a colony. Within the colony, you will find worker bees, drones, and the queen bee, each with specific roles within the hive.
A colony of bees is called a hive. It is a structured and organized group of bees that live and work together in one location.
The job of the attendant bees is to feed the queen bee.
Her attendants, which are worker bees.
Only the queen has attendants, and their pupose is to feed and groom her and generally look after her.
monks
A cortege is a group of followers or attendants.
A swamp of bees does not describe a group of bees. The correct term for a group of bees is a swarm.
The job of the attendant bees is to feed the queen bee.
No, a group of bees is called a swarm. This term is used to describe a large number of bees flying or gathered together.
You used it in your question: Attendants. Or you could call them wedding guests. The Bridesmaids are a part of the Wedding Party.
entourage
a colony of bees is just a group of bees or a nest.
A group pf bees is called a colony - or a swarm (if they're outside the hive).