No, for two reasons:
# A bee can only fly from the hive if the air temperature is higher than about 15oC. Arctic temperatures would seriously inhibit foraging.
# The bee does not hibernate, and must collect enought nectar when flowers are available to feed the whole colony for the whole year. This would not be possible in the very short arctic summer.
yes
Bees can be found in most places but not the Arctic or Antarctic.
Bees live everywhere in the world except for the Arctic and Antarctic.
There are no bees in the arctic.
Everywhere - apart from the Arctic and Antarctic.
There are honey bees in most areas of the world except for the arctic and antarctic.
Honey bees live everywhere in the world except for the Arctic and Antarctic.
Flies are the pollinators it would seem. - the wildclassroom.com - see their arctic page video :)
The arctic and antarctic (too cold), and in deserts (no flowers).
asdfasfdacascxIn all parts of the world except for the Arctic and Antarctic where it is too cold.
Bees are found everywhere in the world except for the Arctic and Antarctic regions.
Like other species of bees, Arctic bumblebees feed on nectar. Some blossoms that provide nectar are Arctic poppy, Arctic rose, Arctic willow, bog blueberry, and lingonberry. The bees feed while the plants are blossoming during a period of about 2 ½ months between late May and early August. Pregnant females will then hibernate, often in mice nests under the tundra, and the remainder of colony will die.