Bumble bees engage in fights with each other to establish dominance and hierarchy within the colony. These fights help determine which bees will have access to resources and opportunities to reproduce, ultimately ensuring the survival and success of the colony.
Bumble bees hover in one spot to search for food, communicate with other bees, or defend their territory. They use their wings to stay in place and gather information before moving on to their next task.
Bumblebees eat nectar and pollen made by flowers. The sugary nectar provides the bees with energy while the pollen provides them with protein, according to The Bumblebee Conservation Trust. They make honey by chewing the pollen and mixing it with their saliva, according to Animal Diversity Web (ADW).
Yes, but bumble bees form a minority of the pollinators. These big insects are not domesticated, and for good reason. We tend to like the little honey bees, which are thousands of times more populous. And let's not forget all the other insects as well as the variety of other fauna that pollinate what we eat and enjoy as scenery.
Bumble bees hover to carefully inspect flowers for nectar and pollen before landing to feed. This hovering behavior allows them to assess the flower's quality and determine the best approach for landing.
Bumblebees are attracted to blue flowers because they can see the color blue well, making them stand out against the green foliage. Blue flowers often have nectar and pollen that bumblebees need for food, making them a valuable food source for the bees.
Bumble bees, like all other insects, have six legs.
Carpenter Bees do not attack bumble bees.
no
what is the bumble bees prey
yes bumble bees do have antennae.
Bumble bees can not but honey bees sure can!
Bumble Bees!
In general, no. But there is a species of Bumble Bee called the Cuckoo Bumble Bee (Bombus vestalis) that is parasitic on existing nests, and will kill by stinging, the original queen.
other bees
These are the ones I know. Bumblebees, Carpenenter Bees, Honey Bees, Parasitic Bees, and Digger Bees.
Bumble bees and honey bees.
Yes, female bumble bees do lay eggs. The queen bee lays eggs that hatch into worker bees, drones, and future queen bees. The eggs are laid in cells within the bee colony.