Getting rid of wasps and bees is not a job for inexperienced people, and in some cases may be illegal. It is best to get professional advice.
Not even a flint knife or a club or a spear. Living would be in caves, or natural shelters, and defense from wild animals would be difficult. Not a tenable prospect. Even some of the natural animals employ technology - bees and wasps would be examples. And birds are known to extract ants from a colony by the use of a stick. Some ants grow fungi in their colony. So technology starts pretty early.
escaping to a maroon colony
"NASA still expects to undertake a project to build a colony on the Moon." "The scientists will undertake new archaeological investigations in the Holy Land."you dggvbhkdumb
settlers in america often faced challenges while building new communities. In the 1760s, new orleans was the capital of spanish colony of louisiana. sailors from the philippines served on spanish trading ships going between manila, the capital of the philippines, and acapulco, mexico.
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The bumble bee queen lays eggs, but none of the other bumble bees in the colony do.
A flock or rookery if they are nesting
Bumble bees do make honey, but only in small amounts. One colony may make up to a tablespoon of honey in a year. For this reason it is not a practical proposition to farm bumble bee honey.
No. They are very different species, and have rather different colony behavior.
Yes. Almost every bee colony has a queen bee! Signed by Tannermo
An anthill is a cone-shaped construction used to assist a colony of ants or termites in nesting and protecting themselves from harm.
No, the colony will try to create a new queen, but if they can't they the worker bees lay eggs but they will only be drones, so soon the colony will slowly die out.
A group is penguins is a colony or rookery.
it would try to join another colony but would die if it was left out and not accepted
No. Some bumble bees are solitary but even the largest social bumble bee colonies are quite small with up to a couple of hundred members -- compared to a honey bee colony at 20,000 to 60,000 members. Also, bumble bees only store enough honey for their immediate needs because over the winter the new queens hibernate and the rest of the colony dies. With honey bees they have to build up a large stock of honey for food when they can't forage in the winter because they do not hibernate and a large part of the colony will survive through the winter.
Honey bees are 'social' insects because they live in 'societies' or colonies of many thousands of individuals, where each member of the colony performs different tasks for the greater good of the colony as a whole. Honey bees would be unable to survive without the rest of the colony. This is not true of all bees, some bumble bees live a less social life, living alone, or in very small groups.
No... honey bee's collect honey and are in a hive and are also smaller than bumble bees and not yellow and black... whereas bumble bee's collect pollen and make their own hives. hope u understand that a little more now