I believe that Rudolf Steiner gave us the answer way back in 1924, when he predicted that if humanity continues to work with the bees in the artificial manner that they are using, they would disappear in fifty to eighty years. And it has come true. You might want to scope the article by Earth Vision - Why the Bees are Dying - and how to bring them back. You can access the article Why the Bees are Dying on the Earth Vision site: http://www.evsite.net or the exact page is here: http://www.evbooks.net/earth_vision_021.htm
Bumblebees often die openly due to their solitary foraging behavior and shorter lifespans, making them more susceptible to environmental stressors. In contrast, honeybees live in colonies and have a social structure that allows them to care for sick or dying members, often removing them from the hive to maintain hygiene. Additionally, honeybees typically die within the safety of their hive, where they can be protected from predators and extreme conditions. This difference in behavior and social structure accounts for the visible deaths of bumblebees compared to honeybees.
Honeybees come from southeastern Asia.
Because they make honey
Pollination is one way that honeybees are important.
Honeybees are found everywhere, apart from the Arctic and Antarctic.
Dancing in patterns
want can be done about the decline in honeybees in britain
Honeybees like to make honey to keep them fed over the winter.
Yes, only honeybees die after they sting.
Good question and they don't know. A bee keeper will have an active hive one day and come back the next and they will be dead. It is thought it could be a virus of some sort, but they just don't know.
Three differences between Orchard Mason Bees and Honeybees are: 1. Honeybees are more aggessive. 2. Orchard Mason Bees live in mud holes while Honeybees live in hives. 3. Orchard Mason Bees sting less frequently than Honeybees.
Honeybees come in handy as assistants in fertilizing crops