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The wild honeybee, however there are 3,000 species of bee in sub-Saharan Africa alone. Beekeeping is a traditional endeavor in Sudan, but most native species are threatened by Egyptian bees imported in the 30's to increase profit.
6000000-3500 = 5996500 species are not Bees!
Any, although in the distant past they were a woodland species.
There are around 25,000 known species of bees all over the world. They are called: honey bees, bumblebees, wasps, mining bees, leaf cutter bees, sweat bees, plasterer bees, yellow-faced bees, Melittidae, Meganomiidae, and Dasypodaidae bees found in Africa, Stenotritidae that are in Australia.
These are the ones I know. Bumblebees, Carpenenter Bees, Honey Bees, Parasitic Bees, and Digger Bees.
yes
Currently, there have been over 500 species of carpenter bees discovered. However, in the future, there may be more species of carpenter bees discovered.
flies wasps midges are all related to bees
Yes, there are most definitely bees in the Australian outback. Australia has a range of bees, from the tiny Quasihesma bees of Cape York to the Dawson's Burrowing Bee, a very large species found in the dry arid outback of Western Australia.
Well, Honey bees and bumble bees are in a certain group that is called Apidae. Andrenidae is a species with mining bees. Ardrenidae is also related to the Apidae species.
No. Honey bees (Apis Meliferra) are a different species.
No they are not. Bees and Wasps are two separate species.