Fire ants are from South America and are native to the floodplains of the Paraguay River in Brazil, Paraguay and Northern Argentina. They entered the southern United States in the 1930s, probably in soil used as ship ballast, and have been spreading across the US ever since.
question answered by Linda Fitzgibbon
~find me on instagram: @lindaloca4u ;3
they were in a women's butt and she pooped them out here
Honey bees aren't native to North America and were taken there by the first European settlers in the early 17th century.
Hummingbirds pollinate canna in North America. In other areas, sunbirds or bees pollinate canna.
Yes, bees can have spots. The spotted nomad bee (Nomada maculata) numbers among the 700 worldwide species of nomad bees, whose presence in North America adds up to 300 species thus far. The two-spotted bumblebee (Bombus bimaculatus) serves as another example, with two yellow abdominal spots.
No, bees are eukaryotes.
Bees can walk or fly.
Bees in one hive typically do not communicate with bees from another since they usually will not allow bees from another hive to enter their own hive.
The colonists had bees shipped to America in hives. The first arrived in the Jamestown colony and spread throughout the area.
Honey bees aren't native to North America but were taken there by the early settlers about 400 years ago.
1622
England.
because they wanted to
Made in America - 2003 Burt's Bees 2-15 was released on: USA: 2005
No, the first honey bees were brought to the Americas by the early European settlers.
north amerca and south america
4000
They aren't. There is a hybrid strain of honey bee which is properly called Africanised bees, and they tend to be more aggressive than normal honey bees. They are only found in South America, Central America and southern states of the United States. These Africanised bees have been known to attack people and livestock for no apparent reason and some people have then died from multiple stings. The media picked up on this and nicknamed them 'killer bees'.
There were no honey bees (Apis Mellifera) living naturally in North America or Australia so the early colonists brought bees with them to produce honey.
Africanised bees (to give them their proper name) started out in South America about 60 years ago when bees being used in a laboratory experiment were accidentally released. Their offspring have slowly migrated northwards since then and have now reached the southern states of the United States.