Nothing significant.
'Killer bee' is a name given by sensationalist media to what is more properly called Africanized honey bees. Apart from being somewhat more aggressive (hence the name) they are indistinguisable from other honey bees.
Killer bees are called killer bees because they kill people and other mammals.
Well, Theres killer bees. And honey bees. Honey bees collect food for there family/home members. Killer bees protect the hive and also try to gather food honey bees dont sting. there nice =))
yes
Killer bees can live in Pennsylvania. They are able to live in the majority of the United States, as well as in Africa and Brazil.
Yes because biotic means living and bees and flowers are biotic, so therefor they are both biotic
It depends on if the honey badger can overcome the bees. The killer bees will win, but you have got to take into consideration that the badger might be stronger than we think.
It's not his job but yes we should bring the honey badger
is bees, mosquitoes, and birds an example of ecosystem
Killer bees are called killer bees because they kill people and other mammals.
aggressive honey bees
The leading killer of bees is diseases; the collective noun is a catalog of diseases.The next important killer of bees is mites; the collective noun is an infestation of mites.Another killer of bees is wasps; the collective noun is a colony of wasps, or a nest of wasps.
'Killer bees' -- more properly called Africanized honey bees -- have no more or less effect on the ecosystem than do any other honey bees. They are the same size and have the same foraging habits and pollinate the same plants in the same way.
no
They can kill you!
yes
Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees was created in 2003.
The population of killer bees in the United States is in the upper millions. In June, 2013, 100,000 killer bees invaded a vacant home in Houston, Texas. Killer bees are expanding across the US at an alarming rate each year.