Like other species of bees, Arctic bumblebees feed on nectar. Some blossoms that provide nectar are Arctic poppy, Arctic rose, Arctic willow, bog blueberry, and lingonberry. The bees feed while the plants are blossoming during a period of about 2 ½ months between late May and early August. Pregnant females will then hibernate, often in mice nests under the tundra, and the remainder of colony will die.
The bear because when it eats the honey the bees are still in it and he swallows them too! EWWW!
no
Like other species of bees, Arctic bumblebees feed on nectar. Some blossoms that provide nectar are Arctic poppy, Arctic rose, Arctic willow, bog blueberry, and lingonberry. The bees feed while the plants are blossoming during a period of about 2 ½ months between late May and early August. Pregnant females will then hibernate, often in mice nests under the tundra, and the remainder of colony will die.
In the arctic circle. If their name wasn't much of a clue. They build heavily insulated nests on the grass, which are made of wax and pollen.
The Arctic Bumblebee (Bombus polaris) is found in Canada, Alaska, some of the Arctic Islands, Scandinavia and Russia. The Arctic bumblebee has dense fur that slows heat loss. These bees move their muscles quickly to warm their bodies. Also these bumblebees have a higher abdominal temperature than its temperate cousins.
a bumbleater
Yes, it's possible to eat bumblebees [Bombusspp] ... particularly if you're a skunk [Mephitidaefamily]. A skunk in your back yard may be digging up ground-nesting bumblebees or soil-dwelling grubs. Either way, they eat them. With the bumblebees, they get dessert in the sense that they like the honey too.
In the arctic circle. If their name wasn't much of a clue. They build heavily insulated nests on the grass, which are made of wax and pollen.
Yes they do.
Yes, Bumblebees eat nectar which is plant produce
Polar bears don't eat Arctic foxes, but Arctic foxes do eat Arctic hares.
people eat bumblebees and bumble bees r canables eh