A bee hive is an artificial home for bees which has been provided by a beekeeper to keep his bees in. In prolonged freezing conditions, bees might find it hard to survive if their hive was unprotected. However, in an average North European winter, bees will survive perfectly well within their hive provided that they are sheltered from cold winds and damp within the hive. They cluster together to keep warm, and the bees are always changing position so that the same bees aren't always on the outside of the cluster.
No. Honey bees cluster together in the winter to keep warm. However, there are no bees in the Arctic and Antarctic.
Yes, but they aren't usually around in the winter because its too cold for them to leave their nest.
Only new queens survive.
Yes, I have noticed that bumble bees and yellow jackets DO compete for territory. I have had many yellow jackets infesting my home in upstate New York each season for 17 years. However, this last summer, I had a bumble bee family that moved into my front porch. I watched them each day as they literally chased away the yellow jackets whenever they came near. Yet the bumble bees never caused any harm to me or my family. Thank goodness for my "watch dogs", the bumble bees -- they are my guardians against those angry yellow jackets!
A Yellow Jacket is the size of a small bee like a baby bumble bee.
only bumble bees but not wasps or yellow jackets or hornets
Sometimes, yes! I recently found this out after placing a bee-hive in a friends bed in January, when I thought it was empty. It turns out that female bees that have already mated hibernate during the winter, and are very capable of waking up and stinging when exposed to appropriate heat. Be careful!!
Sounds like a bumble bee (although some people have called them yellow jackets, which are actually a kind of wasp).
Yellow jackets go underground or find a warm place to spend winter during the month of November, but can go as early as October when the weather starts getting colder.
Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets was created in 1915.
Frankford Yellow Jackets ended in 1931.
Frankford Yellow Jackets was created in 1899.
yellow jackets are not bees, and they do nothing but pollinate
There are many types of bees that can cause damage to wooden house siding. Yellow jackets, bumble bees, honey bees, and European wasps are among the many variety of bees that will burrow into the wooden siding and build their nests in the walls of your home or other buildings.
it may be dead but it might still have some poison in it so dont touch it much and dont kill the bumble bees just make them go out side bumble bees help makeing plants and they dont attack you if you dont disturb them