A bee sting in the mouth could put a horse off eating - but it's unlikley and would only be temporary. If your horse is dropping food or struggling to eat it is most likley there is something wrong with it's teeth/pain in the mouth.
If it's just not eating at all - there are many reasons for this but all should be checked out by your vet. as a starting point taking it's temperature is a good idea if you have a suitable thermometer and you know what you are doing.
Yes
Only if the stinger is infected with the virus.
Horses can be allergic to bee stings and well as other bug bites. I have a horse that's allergic to fly bites and she looks like she has tumors cause they get so big!
One symptom of an allergy to bee stings in horse is swelling around the site. Trouble swallowing is another major symptom.
It's unlikely. If you have a severe reaction to bee stings, you should always carry an epi pen with you.
if you put vinegar on wasp stings it will help because wasp stings have alkali in it and vinegar is a weak acid but bee stings are different they are acidic so if you put toothpaste on it it will help (try not to get bee stings mixed up with wasp stings because it will hurt even more if you put toothpaste on wasp stings or vinegar on bee stings)
Yes
Dock leaves are alkaline - they neutralise the formic acid in nettle stings
A Scorpion stings an attacker with paralyzing poison
The Stings of Conscience was created on 2001-01-16.
Bee stings do not usually leave scars.
Depends on what you mean. Anything too basic or acidic may cause a sting. For example, wasp stings are basic, and bee stings are acidic.