When he starts to ask
the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome. the birds and the bees. its awesome.
Because the birds and the bees is a fairy tale.
There is actually a story about making babies called Birds, Bees, Babies in which the birds and the bees make a baby and then the stork delivers it. They use frogs and snails and puppy dog tails. The story is a way to satisfy the curiosity of children who are asking where babies come from. The birds and bees story is called Birds, Bees, Babies and was written by J.L. Sweat.
"The birds and the bees" (sometimes expanded to "the birds, the bees and the butterflies" or "the birds, the bees, the flowers, and the trees") is a commonly used phrase (which has become somewhat of a clich
Nature. Bees are insects. Birds make nests.
Birds are the main predators of honey bees.
The phrase "the birds and the bees" is used as a metaphor to introduce the topic of sexuality and reproduction to children in a more indirect and gentle way. It's a common euphemism that allows parents to approach the subject delicately, usually to explain the basics of how new life is created through the process of reproduction.
The Birds and the Bees - 1956 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S Sweden:Btl
No. The laws of flight as we understand them explain insect flight, including that of bees, perfectly well. The idea that bees should not be able to fly stems from an instance in the 1930s when one scientist jokingly demonstrated that bees cannot fly if you apply the calculations for a fixed-wing object like an airplane. Insects generate lift using different mechanisms than airplanes or birds do, but methods that scientists nonetheless understand.
the birds and the bees :)
bees, birds
Because:1. They evolved that way2. Some birds have no need for flight3. Bees have wings