no, they won't normally hurt a tree
No, honey bees typically make hives above ground in structures like trees, caves, or man-made beehives. Ground-dwelling bees like mining bees or sweat bees may create nests underground, but honey bees do not.
Honey is made by bees, not trees.
Honey bees.
No, but some bumble bees do. In the wild honey bees would be in natural cavities such as holes in trees.
they can
Only honey bees make honey and its taste will depend on the type of flowers, shrubs, trees or other vegetation that the bees have been foraging on.
christmas trees :)
Mimosa trees attract honey bees and make bad strong- tasting honey. Most bee Keepers try to get rid of any mimosa trees that they find. They are a major enemy if you want good honey!
A honey bees habitat is usually found near or around your home. They live in comb with the queen bee and they store the pollen in their mouth or hold it with their feet. They clean the honey or pollen with their mouth. Be careful you dont want to mess with a honey bee!(::
No, honey bees produce wax for constructing their nests much like spiders produce their webs. Honey bees have a gland that produces a wax flake or scale that is then molded into the honey comb. Bees also use a matterial called propolis that is produced from the sap and resin of trees and is chewed by the worker bees into a paste that is used to seal up and weather proof the hive. When it dries it is very hard and strong. Propolis is also water proof.
Bumble bees live in pre-existing cavities such as abandoned rodent burrows, old bird nests, or hollow spaces in trees. They do not build hives like honey bees, but rather create small colonies inside these cavities where the queen lays her eggs and the workers store nectar and pollen.
Acacia