Probably not, but some flowers reflect light in the ultra violet part of the spectrum which we cannot see, but many insects can. So, bees may be able to see flowers we can't when it is getting dark.
Not on their own, but bees have been taken up into space to see how they build comb in a no-gravity situation.
photosphere
only bee's can is because they have extra far eye site so theat they can see far and very small things
The energy radiated from the sun is in the form of electromagnetic radiation or electromagnetic waves. The waves are noticed on Earth as visible light, as ultra-violet (light that is at a higher frequency than we can see) and infra-red (light that is at a lower frequency than we can see). Although the radiation is far more than just the range of visible light, we normally refer to the radiation as "sunlight"
There aren't specifically any animals that we have discovered that can see microwaves. However, bees are able to see ultraviolet radiation and snakes infrared.
Ultraviolet light can be seen by bees, but not humans. Bees also cannot distinguish red from black.
A bee's eye has receptors for green, blue and ultra-violet, so they can see in ultra-violet, which we can't, and we can see red, which they can't.
Bees can see higher frequencies of electromagnetic waves than humans can. Bees see flowers in different colors then we do. Bees see color about triple the speed as humans do.
Bees have ultraviolet vision that humans do not possess. This allows bees to see patterns in flowers for better identification.
honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof. honey bees only make hives in trees and I see bees in the eves of the roof.
ubla
Bees can see UV light. (ultra violet light), that we, humans can't see. So, actually any flower attracts bees.
Bees can see UV light. (ultra violet light), that we, humans can't see. So, actually any flower attracts bees.
Bees can see ultraviolet colors that humans cannot see. This allows them to identify flowers that may have a lot of nectar.
Well, we can 'see' the air, but bees have short, fuzzy hairs that help them sense it even better. Sort-of like a fly. Have you ever tried to smash one fly? Here's what happens: You sneak up a few feet near it. Then you get closer and closer... WHOOSH! The fly sensed your delicate movement! Same thing with a bee. A bee or any related arachnid/insect could even know you're there if you're behind it!
There are no bees in Vietnam. It's spelt V.i.e.t.m.a.n. See... No b.