Well... there is a Digger Wasp that has a really orange abdomen. But there's more than one kind of bee that has an orange abdomen:
And there's some flies that look pretty much like bees that have orange abdomens:
The orange belted bumblebee has orange markings to it. This bee is very common around all parts of North America.
bumble bee
A blonde bee has a big orange, fuzzy body. The blonde bee is twice the size of the average honey bee.
No, the color of a bee's wing is a little silvery. So I would say that a color of a Bee's wing is silver.
Much the same as your own head.
The flying insect that is black with orange bands on its body seems to be a honey bee. Honey bees are native to Southeast Asia and are so-called because of their ability to produce and store honey.
Honey is honey for the most part. Clover Honey is honey that is created by bee hives that are predominantly surrounded by clover flowers. The flowers used have some affect on the flavor, for instance, bee hives in orange groves will have a subtle hint of orange in their taste. According to the National Honey Board, to be identified as Clover Honey, at least 50% of the flowers from which pollen is collected must be that type of flower. Bee Honey probably refers to the fact that there isn't a specific single type of flower that can be identified in the honey.
When you cross a bomb and a bee you get Bee Balm. Bee Balm is a type of flower.
It's not a growth. The orange lumps are pollen stored in what's called a pollen basket. A pollen basket is an indentation in a bee's back legs
A bumble bee is an insect.
Sounds like a bee-fly. May prey on local mason bees...bad, bad, bad bee-fly!
Yes and no. A honey bee is a type of bee, it's a specific type.
No wasp or bee has a stinger on its head.