Of course. Bees perform the same necessary functions in Australia as they do in other countries and continents. Aside from numerous species of introduced bees, there are at least 1500 native bee species.
There are around 1,500 species of native bees in Australia, and yes, they buzz. Most of them are quite small in size, so their buzzing is much softer in volume.
Nobody. Bees have poison in their stingers.
Yes. There are around 1500 species of native bees in Australia.
bees and humingbirds
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Short answer, no. Long answer, there are many types of Australian Native Bees. Some are eusocial (meaning they have hives, colonies, etc) but most are solitary (meaning that they generally hang out on their own). If your question is actually "Do Australian Native Bees store honey?" then the answer is yes. The eusocial species of bees will make "honey pots" from wax and propolis (plant saps). The honey pots are generally no bigger than a thumb nail and (depending on the available flora) are dark redish brown in colour. These pods are often put together around the outside of the hive, as the inside of the hive contains brood cells. The bees store pollen in a similar manner. For more information, visit: Aussie Bee ----aussiebee.com.au/faq.html Sugarbag ---- sugarbag.net/honey/
Skunks
Almost.The galah is a native Australian bird.
Yes, there are most definitely bees in the Australian outback. Australia has a range of bees, from the tiny Quasihesma bees of Cape York to the Dawson's Burrowing Bee, a very large species found in the dry arid outback of Western Australia.
Yes, bees live in Venezuela.Specifically, bees are native to every continent except Antarctica. The South American continent upon which Venezuela is found has habitats which support both native and naturalized bees. An example of a bee native to Venezuela is the Meliponagenus of stingless bees whereas an example of a naturalized bee is the Apis genus of Africanized honey bees.
An apivore is an organism which eats or consumes bees.