The potency of the venom doesn't change, but the amount of venom injected can vary according to how 'angry' the bee is. When a bee stings, she can inject anwhere between 5 and 50µg of venom -- an incredibly small amount, but this is a ten to one variation in quantity.
They will sting at any time of year, if they feel threatened. However, they are generally more active in the summer, so you are more likely to run into a yellow jacket around August.
Tornadoes are more likely to occur in early summer.
The sting of the Africanised Honey Bee (Killer bee) is no more potent than another variety of honey bee.What makes them more dangerous is that they are more easily provoked, quick to swarm, attack in greater numbers, and pursue their victims for greater distances.So, it is not deadly in a single sting, but with multiple stings it can be deadly but no more than any other honey bee.Of course, if you're allergic to bee venom, even a single sting could be deadly.
It is much more north than the usa. The tilt of the earth in the summer makes daylight longer in summer.
No. Tornadic thunderstorms are more common in spring and early summer. Late summer and fall are better associated with hurricanes.
Well, wasp sting is more poisonous than bee sting
Late Fall, Winter and early Spring....
late summer but spike.com might have more details
Summer time. and in early - and late summer they have there babies, which would make you see more I would assume
Sperm cells become potent around the age of seventeen and eighteen.
Yes
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