Bees can be found in most places but not the Arctic or Antarctic.
Only honey bees (Apis Mellifera) live in large colonies of up to 80,000 bees because they work as a team and are known as social bees. Other bees live individually or in small groups and are known as solitary bees.
Bumble bees are classed as solitary bees even though they live in small colonies of up to 50 during the breeding season.
They don't. Worker honey bees live for around 6 weeks in summer and 6 months in winter. The queen can live for about 4 years.
Killer bees can live in Pennsylvania. They are able to live in the majority of the United States, as well as in Africa and Brazil.
Bees do live in colonies. Some bees also attack in colonies, so when you see a swarm it is important to be very careful not to disrupt them. The colonies could be anywhere from 1000 to 30,000 bees! http://www.beeremovalspecialist.com/
It's called Le Renard Arctique in French
Honey bees live in a hive, bumble bees live in a nest.
bees live in beehives
Yes honey bees live in Mexico
Only honey bees (Apis Mellifera) live in large colonies of up to 80,000 bees because they work as a team and are known as social bees. Other bees live individually or in small groups and are known as solitary bees.
It depends on the species of bee. With solitary bees they will live alone, but with social bees they live with the colony. Honey bee drones could not live alone because they depend on the worker bees to feed them.
Bumble bees are classed as solitary bees even though they live in small colonies of up to 50 during the breeding season.
Bees live everywhere in the world except for the Arctic and Antarctic.
Yes, there are bees in Japan.
Bees stay in bee hives.
The phrase 'renard arctique' is pronounced as follows: reh-nahr ahrk-teek; or reh-nahr ahr-teek. But that's French spoken carefully. French speakers tend to drop unessential syllables in conversation. And chances are that 'renard arctique' will sound more like reh-nahr-teek.
Carpenter Bees live in wood