no but an offspring of the queen bee has wings so they can fly
nuptial flight
Zempoalla, Queen of the Mexicans
Some insects that begin with the letter C are: caddis fly carpenter ant caterpillar centipede chigger cicada cicada. cockroach crane fly cricket
Because aircraft had not yet been invented!
because she is too busy giving birth probably
Yes. About five days after a queen emerges from a brood cell she will leave the hive on a mating flight over one or two days, when she will mate with up to 20 drones. After this she will return to the hive, and will not leave it again unless the colony becomes overcrowded in which case she will lay eggs in a few special queen cells then leave with about half of the workers in a swarm to look for a new home. The queen larvae she leaves behind will be tended by the remaining workers.
Yes, usually the remaining airworthy Lancaster and 4 Spitfires fly formation for the Queens Birthday and a few other special occasions.
yes the drone ant will look just like the queen they both have wings but unlike the queen the drones wings are permanint. the only purpose of the drone is to mate with the queen and after the drone will fly away and soon after will die.
Louis Bleriot was a MAN - that may have made a little difficult to be queen of anything. He was the first man to fly an aeroplane across the English Channel.
Insects: · Queen Bee · Queen Alexandra's Birdwing Butterfly · Queen Alexandra's Sulphur Butterfly Plants: · Quamash · Queen Anne's Lace · Quince · Quisqualis
I am not certain, but it appears that there is no special term for a mother fly. They are simply called females. They don't create colonies like bees and ants, and so they do not have or need 'queen flies'. See link for more.