nope. I am going to be a vet when I am older, so I know these things, make sure the stinger is out, then put anti-bacterial medicene on the sting. Don't let them scratch it or it might get infected. When you're outside, just put mud on it to slow down the itch. I hope it is okay.
No. But if saliva from a rabid animal got on the wound caused by the sting (the puncture in your skin) then you could.
The honey bee has a venomous sting but produces honey for man.
A bee's sting really evolved in order to sting other insects. An insect's exoskeleton is hard so when the bee's sting penetrates it creates a hole big enough for the bee to withdraw the sting easily even though it is barbed. The bee's problems come with animal flesh. It is elastic so the hole produced as the sting penetrates closes up again and traps the sting. If the bee is given time, it can often withdraw the sting by going round and round as it pulls, but in most cases the animal's (or human's) reaction means it doesn't have the time, so as the bee pulls away in fright the sting gets left behind together with the venom sac and the muscles that pump the venom. The bee will die of the injuries caused some time between an hour and a day after.
The nature of the bee and wasp sting is that they are usually inflammatory and acidic.
Bumble bees are bees. If they sting, it is a bee sting. Robber flies can bite humans. It is not similar to a bee sting.
yes
It can't. A drone (male bee) cannot sting.
A bee sting will start hurting immediately.
A bee does not sting itself, but a wasp sometimes will. Bees will sting other bees if they are fighting.
A bee's sting is in the tip of the abdomen. In order to sting the bee (which will be standing on its victim) will bend its abdomen down, extend the sting and thrust.
A bee sting injects formic acid, which is considered a weak acid. It can cause pain and irritation at the site of the sting.
According to the link, below, the major chemical in a honey bee sting is "melittin".