no they just make the bee hive ( they r the only ones that make the hive)
Aside from silly nonsense answers:
Like honey bees, carpenter bees feed on pollen and nectar. Female bees provision their larvae with food by placing a ball of pollen and regurgitated nectar in the brood cell. This IS honey made the same way Honey Bees make Honey. like bumble Bees they make very little but unlike bumble bees that make a thinner or more watery honey, Carpenter Bees make a honey that is thicker like peanut butter or cookie dough and as sweet as the honey we all think of.
Carpenter bees inhabit every continent on the globe except for Antarctica and in almost every environment and climate About 500 species belong to the genus Xylocopa.
Carpenter bees do not feed on wood at any time during their life cycle,But Carpenter bees do get their name from their woodworking skills. These semi solitary bees excavate nest tunnels in wood, especially in lumber that is bare and weathered. Over several years, the damage to wood can become quite extensive, as the bees expand old tunnels and excavate new ones. Carpenter bees often nest in decks, porches, and eaves, putting them in close proximity to people.
Xylocopa bees (and other Carpenter bees) look quite similar to bumblebees, so it's easy to misidentify them. Look at the upper side of the bee's abdomen to differentiate the two kinds of bees. While bumblebee abdomens are hairy, the top of a carpenter bee's abdomen will be hairless, black, and shiny. or the whole Bee will be all black or all gold and shiny.
Male carpenter bees will hover around nest entrances, chasing away intruders. They lack a sting, though, so just ignore their buzzing and aggressive flights around your head. Females do sting, but only if seriously provoked. Refrain from swatting at them, and you shouldn't have to worry about carpenter bees causing you harm.
Classification:
Kingdom - Animalia
Phylum - Arthropoda
Class - Insecta
Order - Hymenoptera
Family - Apidae
Genus - Xylocopa
Life Cycle:
Carpenter bees overwinter as adults, usually within vacant nest tunnels. As the weather warms in spring, the adults emerge and mate. Males die after mating. Females begin excavating new tunnels or expanding tunnels from previous years. She constructs brood cells for her offspring, provisions them with food, and then lays an egg in each chamber.
Eggs hatch within a few days, and the young larvae feed on the cache left by the mother. Within a period of 5-7 weeks, depending on environmental conditions, the bee pupates and reaches adulthood. The new adult generation emerges in late summer to feed on nectar before settling in for the winter.
Special Adaptations and Defenses:
Though they are good pollinators of open-faced flowers, deeper flowers present a challenge for the large carpenter bees. To get to the sweet nectar, they will slit open the side of the flower, breaking into the nectary and robbing the flower of its juices without providing any pollination services in exchange.
Carpenter bees practice buzz pollination, an active method of collecting pollen grains. When it lands on a flower, the bee uses its thoracic muscles to produce sound waves that shake the pollen loose.
yah every bee makes honey
No. Only honey bees - Apis Mellifera - do that.
Bees make the honey from nectar which is already sweet.
Bees Make Honey was created in 1971.
Bees make honey in ALL countries.
Bees make royal honey by cross pollination.
Bees make the honey, and stores sell it.
No, honey bees are not the only bees that make honey. The bees in question (Apis spp) just happen to be the most famous of the world's natural honey-makers. Other apian examples include bumble and stingless bees.
They are called honey bees because they collect nectar to make honey.
Bees make honey, and wax. The wax is used to make candles. The honey is used to make your tea sweet!Honey
honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof. honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof.
Most bees make honey to feed themselves but only honey bees produce enough honey for a beekeeper to remove some of it in any great quantity.
It is the worker bees that make the honey.