Why are hexagons used in Bees' nests?

They do not use pentagons but hexagons. Hexagons are the most efficient division of a surface. ...

The origin of the hexagon - lies in nature ! Bees & wasps were around long before humans were, and have always used hexagons in the construction of their nests. ...

they are used by bees, its the only structure they use

Bumble bees make underground nests.

Nature. Bees are insects and make hives. Birds nest.

Honey bees do not live underground. They build their nests in trees or in holes in walls. Mining bees build their nests underground. Mining bees do not produce honey. ...

Yes, ground bees have their nests in the ground.

Bumble bees live in small nests.

The cells made by bees in a hive are all hexagons.

Mostly in trees (killer bees). But most of them live in beehives.

honey bees build their hornets

They chew up plant matter and make it into a paste, from which they build their nests. ...

How to Kill Sand Bees. Sand bees or ground bees burrow down into the soil to build their hives. ...

No, bees will relocate and rebuild their nests.

You hear buzzing and see nests

lawl, its just heaps of hexagons put together.

Honeycombs are made up of hexagons, so I would say a hexagon.

Hornet bees live in the woods in big nests.

a bee that digs dirt and makes nests in dirt.

Hornets build nests (or hives) similar to bees.

Because they can have their nests underground. Just kidding. Bees and wasps have nests underground, so their hives above ground won't get ruined. See? I am a scientist. A of a circle= pi r2 E=mc2 Water=H2O COOK'S TREE SERVICE ...

no, they won't normally hurt a tree

I would think they just stay in their nests and work.

Honey bees maintain a nest all year round. Most swarms emerge during the first half of the summer when it is warm enougher to found new nests. Other bees - like bumble bees - generally begin nesting from spring onwards. It varies according to the variety or sub-species. ...

The honey bees that we have in the UK would, in the absence of the hives humans provide, make their nests in hollow trees or buildings. In fact anywhere that they might hang some comb from would suit the bees. Other bees burrow down into the ground, under rocks, in piles of grass or leaves - all sorts of places. ...