There is not a species of bee in the UK that bites as far as I am aware. Most bees rely on stings to defend themselves or their colony.
In the case of honey bees the queen only uses her sting to eliminate rival queens. You are also very unlikely to come across her unless you are a beekeeper as she spends nearly all of her life in the hive/nest. If she is part of swarm then she is usually near the centre of the mass of bees.
No. In fact bees don't bite.
Well, bees can not bite you, but they CAN sting you. Also, bees don't use their mouths for stinging.
Queen bees are not poisonous.
Bees don't bite they sting (well most of them do there are some that don't).
Bees kill their queen because their queen might be to old or the queen might have a diesease
No. In fact bees don't bite.
you have to exterminate the working bees to get to the queen bees
Well, bees can not bite you, but they CAN sting you. Also, bees don't use their mouths for stinging.
Queen bees are not poisonous.
Queen bees only sting other queen bees.
Bees don't bite they sting (well most of them do there are some that don't).
No, all queen bees are female, as are all worker bees. The male bees are called drones.
Bees kill their queen because their queen might be to old or the queen might have a diesease
no
Bracknell Queen Bees was created in 1987.
WASPS AND OTHER bees and queen bees
Queen bees have the same ability to sting as worker bees. The big difference is that the queen's sting is smooth, so she can withdraw it easily.