So-called killer bees, more properly called Africanized honey bees, eat the same as any other honey bee: pollen and nectar.
Pollenation.
No. Bees make honey from nectar. Although the honey may contain a small amount of pollen from the flowers from which the nectar was collected, this is accidental.Bees do collect pollen and bring it back to the hive, but this is used as food, particularly for the developing larvae.
Bees are fuzzy. How do you think this trait can help bees carry pollen?
Baby bees are nursed by worker bees in the hive. The worker bees are all female. They feed the baby bees a substance called 'brood', which is pollen combined with nectar to form a sort of bee bread.
They bring the pollen to other flowers.
They bring pollen to the plants. Some bring pollen on pupose eg: Bees; Some bring pollen by accident eg: Deer, Bear, and other large or small wildlife
No. Honey is made in a honeycomb, out of pollen that bees bring back to the hive on their legs.
So-called killer bees, more properly called Africanized honey bees, eat the same as any other honey bee: pollen and nectar.
It is called the 'pollen basket' or corbicula.
Pollenation.
alot. nobody really knows, but they are called scavenger bees.
If you might have noticed a recent answer, which was pollen, that answer is wrong. Bees collect nectar, which they turn into honey. pollen sticks to their legs and falls onto other flowers. this is called pollination.
No. Bees make honey from nectar. Although the honey may contain a small amount of pollen from the flowers from which the nectar was collected, this is accidental.Bees do collect pollen and bring it back to the hive, but this is used as food, particularly for the developing larvae.
no because honey bees pollen
bees are important to the rain forest because they bring pollen from lower to the higher parts of the rain forest and the make more plants
The worker bees go out to collect pollen and nectar which they bring back to the Hive for food and to make honey. Honey bees eat honey and pollen as their primary food, but they also gather liquids and juices from plant and fruit exudates. When honey bees come across insects that secrete honeydew, they gather the liquid and store it as honey. When pollen, nectar, or honeydew aren't available, honey bees can collect and store plant spores and dusty animal feed as well.