At the back end of their body (the butt, if you will)
some bees are nasty enough to sting but most do not, they will just find another moving target
A bee will sting any bit of exposed flesh that it can find. However, as a general rule, bees only sting if they feel that they are threatened in some way.
It's not the size of the animal. It's the pain of the sting.
Yes, Queen honeybees have a smooth stinger, and can sting many times. However, a queen will rarely sting a person, for several reasons. 1) her job is not to defend the hive (the workers do that, and do it well, indeed.) and 2) her abdomen is so full of eggs, that she has difficulty curving it down to implant the sting. The primary use of her sting is to kill other, rival queens in the hive.
I think you mean 'Africanized bees'. In the 1950s there was a research project in south-eastern Brazil where they were trying to find a variety or hybrid of honey bees that would be more suitable for a tropical climate. In 1959 some Tanzanian honey bee queens (apis mellifera scutella) were accidentally released. These bred with local Western honey bee drones to produce the Africanized strain -- the so-called 'killer bees'. Their descendants have spread as far north as the southern United States, and as far south as the limits of tropical South America. They are not so tolerant of cold weather as the Western honey bee, and this may limit their spread. Africanized bees are not a good strain for a beekeeper to have because they tend to be less docile and sting more readily. When a bee stings it releases an alarm pheromone at the site of the sting. Africanized bees are also more likely to sting in response to the pheromone, so one sting can lead to more. This is why the sensationalist media coined the term 'killer' bees. The sting of an Africanized bee is, in fact, no different to the sting of a Western honey bee.
idk i want to find out if they can sting you in a vein and inject their venom directly into your bloodstream and what would be the counsquences of that
Bees can potentially sting through a beekeeper suit, especially if the suit is not properly fitted or if the fabric is thin. Most beekeeper suits are designed with multiple layers and thicker materials to minimize the risk of stings. However, if a bee manages to find a gap or if the suit is damaged, it may still sting the wearer. It's essential for beekeepers to inspect their suits regularly for any wear and to ensure they are securely fastened.
you would have to find a hole in a tree or bee hive an cut it for bees to come out!! do not try this at home!!
I suggest that you do not squash any bees because they are very important. Bees pollinate flowers, and the flowers bear fruit. then animals eat the fruit. then larger animals eat the fruit-eating ones. If there were no bees, the flowers would die because there would be no insects to pollinate them (no fruit, no seeds). The fruit eating animals would die because there would be no fruit. and the animals who eat those animals would also die. Bees also pollinate the blossoms apple trees, cherry trees, peach trees, etc. So if there are no bees then no apple juice for us. or cherry pie. or peach ice cream. Also, if the bees are honeybees, you will have no honey. Also, bees are living things as well. Imagine if someone took a huge fly swatter and smashed you against the wall. Then, you would be squashed and you would be dead and everyone who loves you would cry. If you squish a bee, you will also have to worry about cleaning up its blood (which is clear, by the way, bees do not have red blood; which can be bad because you can't see it - then there will be bee blood on your wall till the end of time) and guts and crushed body parts and wings and eyes and stuff. If you happen to find a bee in your house, let it out the window or door. If there's a lot of bees, you might have a hive inside your house. If that happens don't exterminate them. Bees do not want to hurt people. They only sting if you threaten their nests. I don't know about other bees, but honeybees are different from hornets because hornets can sting you multiple times. When a honeybee stings, it can't pull out the barbed stinger. So leaves it behind, along with part of its digestive tract, muscles and nerves. Then it dies (well if your guts got pulled out, you would die too). Also, only female worker bees sting. If it has stung you and it's not dead... it's probably a wasp, yellow jacket, or hornet.
Usually rat has an enemy cat. Likewise bees have bears, bears have very strong skin even bees find very harder to make pinch on it. Always bees try to hurt it for a long time, then its up to the bear can jump into water or for the bees fighting with it for a long time.
NO they are not they can choose where to land but think about it if they were blind how would they no where to find flowers
The male's eyes are so much larger because they need to find a potential queen in flight. Second, males are slightly larger than a female worker bee. Third, look very closely at the segmented portion of the bee's antennae.