The habitat of a bee isn't a hive as you might think. . The definition of a habitat is natural environment in which an organism lives. For example a forest or field is an example habitat of the bee. It is communal and lives in a colony nest of secreted wax.
Bees have a very specific type of habitat. In the wild, they tend to live in organically formed hives. If they are kept by a beekeeper, they are kept in bee boxes, which are similar to hives on the inside.
they mainly live in seasonal areas. They are able to withstand the winter conditions, and thrive through the summer. Honey bees live in hives on branched trees.
Habitats are for living items. Honey is found in a honeycomb, which usually is inside a beehive.
forests and grasslands
Bees live in hives
they live in trees in hives
the blue banded bee is killed by habitat clearing because the habitat clearing dudes eat them :P
in forests
for murder under the microscope it is the bee ain't koala
the woods and stuff like that
A bee's habitat is in a hive or nest mainly used for bees to raise their young
a bumble bees habitat is under wooden buildings, around peoples houses and in sheltered long grass.
No, the bee adapts to many environments and can live practically anywhere
the habitat of a bumblebee is a hose where bumblebees live you should know that dum people
air pollution and habitat clearing
a bee needs a home, a hive, the hive needs to be where it wont get ruined and the bees have to move to another
Only if their habitat changes, so they need to adapt!
A combination of loss of habitat, chemical spraying and various viruses.