Bees in one hive typically do not communicate with bees from another since they usually will not allow bees from another hive to enter their own hive.
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No. The beekeeper moves the bees to another part of the hive before he/she removes the honey.
Bees need flowers to survive, for they gather the nectar and pollen and take it back to their hives. Migratory beekeepers can move hives from one place to another, as they do, following the flowering trees, but a local beekeeper will usually not be prepared to do this. If climate change removes flowers, or flowering trees from the local area, then the bees cannot survive.
Yes, roses are pollinated by bees. Bees are attracted to the colorful petals and fragrance of roses, and as they collect nectar from the flowers, they inadvertently transfer pollen from one flower to another, resulting in pollination.
Yes, mason bees sting if they are female even though no, they do not if they are male. Female mason bees sting, less painfully than honey bee or wasp stings, only if they're in serious danger, such as being trapped in clothing or getting purposely caught in the hand. Male mason bees have male genitalia instead of an ovipositor, and therefore they cannot sting.
By 'waggle dance', touch and pheremones.They comunicate by dancing to show where necter or pollen has been found.
No. Plants and animals cannot reproduce together. Bees can, however, carry pollen from one flower to another to fertilize them.
Within a bee colony only the queen will lay eggs. The worker bees are all female but do not lay eggs. The male bees are called drones.
Drone (male) bees cannot sting.
Bees cannot make milk. Milk comes from mammals.
Bees cannot be constantly flying, similarly humans cannot constantly run. There is simply not a large enough energy supply.
There is not usually any fighting within the hive, but any bee trying to steal honey from another hive will be either killed or driven out.
Within a hive we call a group of bees a colony. A swarm is a group of bees looking for a new home.
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In hexagonal cells within the colony.
Yes, bees can indeed die from extreme heat. Bees do not do well in temperatures about 98 degrees Fahrenheit and if they cannot cool down they will perish.