A bee moth is another term for a wax moth, a brown pyralid moth, Latin name Galleria mellonella, the larvae of which feed on the honeycombs of beehives.
The difference is that a bee can sting but a dragonfly and a moth can't.
A wax moth lives in a beehive and eats the wax.
The wax moth lives and breeds in a bee hive and as its name suggests, eats the wax in the hive leaving it looking unsightly.
That would probably by a bumble bee moth.
Depending on where you are, there's a good chance you observed a hummingbird moth. It looks a lot like a large bee but flies and looks like a small hummingird with a bee body. Google hummingbird moth for pictures.
The scientific name for the Bumble bee moth is Hemaris diffinis. It is a species of moth belonging to the Hemaris genus within the family Sphingidae. The Bumble bee moth gets its common name from its resemblance to a bumblebee due to its coloring and flight patterns.
The wax moth caused massive destruction of hives in Australia in the late 1860s and 1870s. It was believed the Italian bee was more resistant to the moth, was easier to handle and was a better honey producer.
· Earwig · Elephant Hawk Moth · European Honey Bee
International variances excluded, behemoth is "bee-HEE-muth". Unless it's a really BIG moth! The formal British English pronunciation is different. It is BEE'-huh-moth, with the accent on the BEE and the second syllable is huh instead of HEE and moth instead of muth. It sounds like a tomato /tomahto kind of thing. (See link takes you to the formal British English Pronunciation)
Its body is similar to a bee, and the wings are shaped like a moth. I know it is not a dragonfly.
An example of mutualism is the relationship between the yucca plant and the yucca moth. The yucca moth pollinates the yucca plant while laying its eggs inside the plant's flowers. In return, the yucca plant provides a place for the moth to lay its eggs and ensures the propagation of its species through pollination.
· Earwig · Elephant Hawk Moth · European Honey Bee