If the bee stung your tongue or somewhere else in your throat, you might have trouble breathing which could lead to your death but apart from that the bee would be nutritious.
Potential risks and consequences of a cat eating a bee include allergic reactions, stings in the mouth or throat causing swelling and difficulty breathing, and possible poisoning from bee venom. It is important to monitor the cat for any signs of distress and seek veterinary care if necessary.
the bluebanded bee only dies because it gets stuck inside the Lantana's petals...... Blue Banded Bee also dies because Lantana is a weed and it's posinous!
Queen bee
Yes you can from the bacteria from in feces.
eating
The possible outcomes depend on a variety of factors.Possible outcomes for the bee:1. If the person bites it or swallows it, it will die2. If it stings the person, the bee will die3. If the person does not harm the bee and it simply flies back out, it will live.Possible outcomes for the person:1. The bee stings the person who is not allergic, he lives, with some discomfort.2. The bee stings the person who is allergic, he will be discomforted and might die.3. If the bee is swallowed without stinging, the person will live
It probably wasn't a bee because they are strictly vegetarian. It was probably a wasp.
Yes you sure can. Severe anaphalactic shock can occur from bee stings, to people eating peanut butter. The person can experience respiratory congestion and die from not being able to breath.
the pollen they collect from the plants
Ephraim Bee died in 1888.
Bee Walker died in 1987.
Thomas Bee died in 1812.