Bees, like all insects are considered to be cold blooded. But this only means they do not maintain their bodies at a fixed temperature. Their bodies are far from cold. Under normal circumstances a bee's body temperature is anywhere between 25oC and 38oC, even in the middle of winter.
They use exothermic means to control their body temperature. This means that they control their temperature via external means by taking advantage of the environment around them. This would include things like sunning on rocks to warm up, or shading themselves to cool down.
No, bees are not warm-blooded. They are cold-blooded insects, meaning they rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature. Bees can generate some body heat through muscle activity, but they do not maintain a constant internal temperature like warm-blooded animals do.
endothermic because they aren't cold blooded their warm blooded
Warm blooded. All birds are warm blooded.
Warmblooded. Alpacas are mammals, and mammals are warm-blooded.
warm blooded
No, bees are not warm-blooded. They are cold-blooded insects, meaning they rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature. Bees can generate some body heat through muscle activity, but they do not maintain a constant internal temperature like warm-blooded animals do.
All these primitive insects are 'cold blooded', though they adopt the temperature of their surroundings. Bees are the exception, who (particularly Bumble Bees) do a warm-up process to get their wing muscles up to an efficient operating temperature. )
Cold blooded.
are catfish cold blooded or warm blooded
Cold Blooded
badgers are cold blooded
They are mammals so they are warm-blooded.
Rodents are warm-blooded. Not cold-blooded!
They are cold-blooded most of the time, but can vibrate certain muscles extremely fast to generate heat if need be.
they are cold blooded because all worms are cold blooded
they are warm blooded
well they can be cold blooded and warm blooded