Because the stinger (barb) contains formic acid.
Bees will sting any thing so yes.
Bees can sting their victims with a venomous sting, which can be painful and in some cases, can lead to allergic reactions or even anaphylaxis. The venom is not considered a "poison" as it is specifically designed for defense and is not meant to be ingested like a poison would.
no a trantula bite is more painful and can be fatal yeah and the bee sting, stings for a while.
Yes, they can sting but will do so only if threatened.
Yes, only the females sting. All worker bees are sterile females. Their stingers are barbed and are left in the wound after the bee stings. This is fatal to the bee, it only stings once then dies a rather painful death. The queen bee has a barbless stinger so can sting and not die but are very disinclined to do so for some reason.
imagine being stung by 1000 bees all at the same time
Yes, they do. Most times, what people call "sweat bees" are actually syrphid flies. They are true flies and do not sting but they do have the coloration that marks them as "bee mimics". See link
Bee sting other people sting is the answer
Queen bees have the same ability to sting as worker bees. The big difference is that the queen's sting is smooth, so she can withdraw it easily.
Yes, a wasp sting is generally considered more painful than a sweat bee sting. Wasps have a larger venom sac and their venom is more potent, leading to a sharper, more intense pain. Sweat bees, while still capable of stinging, typically have milder venom, resulting in less pain overall. Individual experiences may vary, but in general, wasp stings tend to be more painful.
Female bees sting.
Sweat bees are generally not considered poisonous to humans. While their sting can be painful, it is not typically dangerous except for rare cases of individuals who may experience allergic reactions. It is recommended to seek medical attention if there are concerns about a sting from a sweat bee.