Completely different. A wasp nest is football shaped, grey and looks as if it is made from paper- machie. A honey bee nest is much bigger, usually white and U-shaped and is a large collection of hexagonal cells.
No, honey bees typically make hives above ground in structures like trees, caves, or man-made beehives. Ground-dwelling bees like mining bees or sweat bees may create nests underground, but honey bees do not.
People normally do not keep wasp hives. Bee hives are kept for two reasons: to produce honey for consumption or sale, and to help pollinate crops. Wasps do not produce honey or pollinate crops. Some scientists who study wasps, called entemologists, may keep captive wasp hives for observation and study.
Yes.
Bee nests are called hives because the term "hive" specifically refers to a structure or dwelling where bees live and store honey. The word has roots in Old English, where it denoted a place for bees. Hives can be natural, like those found in tree trunks or caves, or artificial, as in human-made beekeeping structures. This terminology emphasizes both the communal living of the bees and their role in honey production.
Your statement implied in this sentence is not true. Hornets and bees may choose to nest on the ground or in a tree. Hornets more commonly prefer the ground, where the opposite holds for bees.
Honey bees are kept in hives by beekeepers.
Yes, some wasps make honey, like the Polistine wasp, but the honey is not supposed to be consumed by humans. Study have proven it to be toxic to us.
Honey bees live in a hives the hives needs spots for their honey
Nature. Bees are insects. Birds make nests.
In their hives
Hornets build nests (or hives) similar to bees.
honey bees (apis mellifera) are kept in hives in an apiary.