Never!
Bees are an important part of the ecosystem. They are pollinators for a large majority of plants. They should be tolerated, or even encouraged, as far as possible.
The sting!
Just don't do it. Ask your teacher for a question that doesn't involve needless killing of useful creatures.
no no no
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Once you've had them exterminated, make sure that all of the holes around the area are filled (caulk around windows, fill any holes or gaps in siding, check eaves for gaps, etc. You need to plug the holes after extermination so new bees don't get in.
Welll, it means the cycle of life. You know, pregnancy, how to get pregnant. They use birds and bees as examples.
Bees do not have an infant stage. A bee goes through four stages: egg, larvae, pupae and adult. Bees stay inside the honeycomb until they are adults.
Young bees begin life as eggs; they then become larvae (singlar larva) followed by pupae (singular pupa). The next stage is adult.
Yes, they have a pupal stage between larva and adult.
butterfly, dragonfly, almost all beetles, mosquitos, bees and ants i guess almost all insects have 4.... they start as egg, then larvae, then enter metamorphosis in pupa stage... then adult...
The so-called 'killer bees', more properly called Africanized honey bees, are like any other honey bee and have exactly the same life-cycle. So, yes, they do lay eggs.
In general, it is not legal to intentionally kill honey bees unless done by a licensed professional for specific reasons like pest control. Honey bees play a critical role in pollination and the ecosystem, so efforts should be made to protect and preserve them.