Worker bees
NO! Bees lay eggs that then hatch into larvae. Birth occurs at hatching! The larvae can develop into nothing other than bees. The birth is not at the emergence of the bee from the pupae stage but when the eggs hatched. A baby chick is still a chicken... a caterpillar is a baby butterfly... a maggot is a baby fly... a bee larva is a baby bee.
No, all bees sting, big or small.
There is no such thing as a baby bee. Bees emerge from a cell as a fully formed adult.
Bees are born from eggs laid by the queen bee in the hive. Once the eggs hatch, baby bees (larvae) are fed by worker bees until they pupate and eventually emerge as adult bees. The process typically takes a few weeks for worker bees and a bit longer for drones or queen bees.
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.
When a baby lion is born it is about the size of a small adult cat
45lbs.
Not that big. Just looks chucky :))
no
Larvae.
Male bees are the big, fuzzy bees without stingers.