They pollinate plants, and this is necessary to create new plants. The new plants create oxygen, so I would say yes. But, to be fair, they do it indirectly.
No.
Humans affect honey bees by using insecticides in their gardens which kill the bees.
The stripes and other patterns that are seen on the various types of bees are a product of their genetics the same as humans. These patterns help scientists to study the various variety of bees in the world.
Bees breathe through a complex structure of network of tracheas (or wind pipes) and air sacs. Oxygen is vacuumed into the body through openings on each segment of their bodies. The pull air in, then close their outermost vents and force the air into little tubules that get smaller and smaller until they reach the cells they need to. Bees cannot breathe when they are coated with certain things and instead of using poison (harmful to humans and pets), environment friendly exterminators use a dusty component to smother the bees.
Bees can see higher frequencies of electromagnetic waves than humans can. Bees see flowers in different colors then we do. Bees see color about triple the speed as humans do.
Bees aid pollination of plants which of some we consume as food, so you could say that bees help 'plant' our food. Bees further reproduction of plants and are the main agents of pollination. However, to learn more about the ways plants can reproduce, go to Youtube.com and type in David Attenborough The Private Life Of Plants into the box and you can learn cool stuff in those videos. bees help plants to reproduce and human give out carbon dioxide. when plants reproduce, it can transfer carbon dioxide for oxygen therefore humans take in oxygen and humans can live.
Humans affect honey bees by using insecticides in their gardens which kill the bees.
The stripes and other patterns that are seen on the various types of bees are a product of their genetics the same as humans. These patterns help scientists to study the various variety of bees in the world.
The stripes and other patterns that are seen on the various types of bees are a product of their genetics the same as humans. These patterns help scientists to study the various variety of bees in the world.
no they can't
Bees breathe through a complex structure of network of tracheas (or wind pipes) and air sacs. Oxygen is vacuumed into the body through openings on each segment of their bodies. The pull air in, then close their outermost vents and force the air into little tubules that get smaller and smaller until they reach the cells they need to. Bees cannot breathe when they are coated with certain things and instead of using poison (harmful to humans and pets), environment friendly exterminators use a dusty component to smother the bees.
Bees create hunny, witch the bears then eat for food and then humans will kill and eat the bear for food
the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome.
Same as humans, they are both mammals. Lungs.
Stop using insecticides and plant bee-friendly flowers and shrubs.
breathe carolina's first song was the birds and bees :)
There aren't any diseases that can be transmitted from bees to humans.
Bees can see higher frequencies of electromagnetic waves than humans can. Bees see flowers in different colors then we do. Bees see color about triple the speed as humans do.