Once an individual bee has started collecting from a particular species of plant, it will stay with that species until the nectar dries up, then it will move on to another species.
Within the colony, different bees may well be collecting from different plant species.
yes
No. Honey bees (Apis Meliferra) are a different species.
No, bees pollinate it just the same as other plants.
Pollination. Pollination can occur from the same plant, or from other plants of the same species. The pollen can be spread by wind, animals, or insects (notably bees).
No. They are very different species, and have rather different colony behavior.
the definiton of a species is two organisms that have changed from each other so much that they cannot have any viable offspring. So basically they cannot mate.So a taxonomist would be able to tell if the two plants were of the same species or not by polinating one with the other, like how bees pollinate plants, and see if they produced seeds and then if those seeds were able to produce mature plants.
Of course. Bees perform the same necessary functions in Australia as they do in other countries and continents. Aside from numerous species of introduced bees, there are at least 1500 native bee species.
No. Different species. Carpenter Bees make a hole for their nest in soft wood. Bumble Bees either nest on the ground, or in a tunnel nest in the ground.
If one bee can pollinate 220 plants in 1 hour estimate how many plants 9 bees can pollinate in the same amount of time?
That would be flying insects such as bees, as well as small birds (hummingbirds). They collect nectar for their own food, and in the process of collecting food, they spread pollen between different plants of the same species and within the flowers of the same plants as well. Pollen in plants serves the same purpose as male reproductive cells (sperm cells) in mammals.
The so-called 'killer bees', more properly called Africanised honey bees, are simply a cross between two species of honey bee, and as such their life cycles and tasks are exactly the same as any other species.
Automimicry is the advantage gained by some members of a species from their resemblance to others of the same species - such as various male species of bees and wasps which resemble more dangerous females.