No, they do not
A mosquito's buzz is higher in pitch than a bumblebee's because mosquitoes have smaller and faster wing beats compared to bumblebees. The frequency of the sound produced by the wings is directly related to the size and speed of the wing movements, resulting in the difference in pitch between the two insects.
Yes, they eat aphids, which are small, green insects smaller than ladybugs.
Bumblebees have a fuzzy body to collect and distribute pollen, long tongues to reach nectar in flowers, powerful wings that allow them to fly fast and maneuver well, and complex social structures with a queen leading the colony.
Male bumblebees are typically smaller than females and have longer antennae. They also do not have a stinger, while females do. Additionally, male bumblebees usually have more yellow markings on their face.
Its because their wings are to small compared to their bodyweight.
small creatures smaller than nits are easly able to get on bumble bees. they then are killed because of what ever it does.
Yes, it is
Ladybugs will prey on any insect that is smaller than themselves. That is why they are favored by farmers- they eat the insects that are growing on the crops.
They are smaller than butterflies, and blend into wood ( well most of them do )
Queen and worker bumblebees can sting. Unlike a honey bee's stinger, a bumblebee's stinger doesn't have barbs, so they can sting more than once. Bumblebees are not normally aggressive, but they will sting in defence of their nest, or if they are harmed.
Pixie: Pixies have green skin, they are bigger than fairies, and have butterfly-like wings. Fairy: Fairies have peach skin, smaller than pixies, and have dragonfly-like wings.
A male indigo bunting fits this description. It is smaller than an eastern bluebird and has brilliant blue plumage with black on its wings. The indigo bunting's coloring is vibrant, especially when seen in direct sunlight.