Anything from mild irritation to death but that is very rare. It depends on the person - different people have different reactions.
No, allergy to bee stings does not mean that there is also an allergy to honey. The two allergens are not related.
Yes, a person who is allergic to bee stings can typically eat honey without any issues. This is because the allergens in bee venom that cause the allergic reaction are not present in honey. However, there is a small chance of a cross-reaction in rare cases, so it's best to consult with a healthcare provider if there are concerns.
formic acid
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
1000 bee stings
honey and bees wax And lots of stings maybe even pollen
It hurts like hell. What effect did you think would happen?
Honey bee jaws are designed for gathering food and are too weak to hurt a human - so nothing would happen if a honey bee were to try and bite a human. To protect themselves honey bees have a 'sting'.
No, a wasp doesn't die if it stings but a honey bee does.
If it stings, it dies due to the fact that a lot of its' internal organs come out with the stinger.
The only stinging insect that loses it stinger when it stings is the honey bee worker. So, no, the hornet does not lose its stinger.
Anaphylactic shock