Short answer, no.
Long answer, there are many types of Australian Native Bees. Some are eusocial (meaning they have hives, colonies, etc) but most are solitary (meaning that they generally hang out on their own).
If your question is actually "Do Australian Native Bees store honey?" then the answer is yes. The eusocial species of bees will make "honey pots" from wax and propolis (plant saps). The honey pots are generally no bigger than a thumb nail and (depending on the available flora) are dark redish brown in colour. These pods are often put together around the outside of the hive, as the inside of the hive contains brood cells. The bees store pollen in a similar manner.
For more information, visit:
Aussie Bee ----aussiebee.com.au/faq.html
Sugarbag ---- sugarbag.net/honey/
Bumble bees do not have honey pots, the keep their honey in honey combs.
Wax
They make the combs from wax excreted by glands specially developed for that purpose.
Because they use honey combs
Honey combs are made of wax; both the honey and the wax are ultimately made from the nectar and the pollen that bees collect from flowers.
this make it easier for the honey to remain in the honeycomb and the bees find it easier to make honey
no
Honey bees aren't native to North America but were taken there by the early settlers about 400 years ago.
Forager bees collect nectar and pollen, and bring them back to the hive where they are stored. Water is evaporated from the nectar, turning it into honey. Bees eat pollen, a rich source of protein, and honey, which is a carbohydrate.
Honey bees were first introduced to the eastern coastal areas of North America by early settlers in 1622. Prior to that there were no native honey bees in the Americas. The native Americans first called bees 'white man's flies'.
No, it was imported by European settlers. Australia does have its own native bees, but not the honey bee nor the bumble bee.
I would think so. The honey can be used to keep their hair down if they wish.