yes it is
Yes =P
Habitat clearing affects blue banded bees at the Caboolture River by removing them from their homes. This in turn lowers their chances of finding food and reproducing. It could lead to eventual extinction.
The main way to save the blue banded bee is to avoid the introduction of European bees, which would take over the blue-banded bees' habitat and food sources. Currently, however, it is not facing endangerment.
The blue banded bee faces threats from habitat loss due to urbanization and agricultural intensification, pesticide exposure which can harm their health and nesting sites, and climate change impacting their ability to forage and breed. Conservation efforts to protect their habitats and reduce pesticide use are crucial to safeguard the population of blue banded bees.
no only cane toads, varroa mites and ugly stalkers kill the bees
nectar Like honey bees, the blue banded bee eats nectar from flowers.
No. Cane toads do not pose a threat to blue banded bees.
lantana has No affect on these bees!
the blue banded bee is yellow blue and black
No, killing bees does not attract more bees. In fact, killing bees can disrupt the balance of the bee population and harm the ecosystem.
Blue banded bees do not eat lantana flowers. The majority of their diet comes from the nectar of blue flowers.
you will die if i answer this question