the relashionship between a honey guide and honey badger is, when a honey guide smells honey he sings a little tune and waits for a honey badger to come. when the honey badger reaches the honey guide the bird flies to were the scent of honey came from leading the badger towards honey.
really they are in Africa, the honey guide bird guides the badger to the honey and then the badger breaks it and the badger and the honey guide bird eats it.they are a great team when they searches honey.................................................................. lol=laugh out loud
How did the honey guide help gingile find
The relationship between the honey guide and the honey badger is a mutualistic one. The honey guide, a bird, leads the honey badger to beehives by making specific calls, benefiting from the badger's ability to break open the hives and access the honey. In return, the badger eats the honey and larvae, allowing the honey guide to feed on the leftover wax and bee larvae. This collaborative behavior enhances the survival of both species in their respective environments.
The honey guide bird and the honey badger have a mutalistic relationship, because both the bird and badger benefit, because the bird locates the honey while the badger attacks the bees and the bird can break through the bees nests hard shell and they both snack.
They honey badger or ratel
That they are native to the African continent is the reason why African honey bees are so called.Specifically, the African honey bee (Apis mellifera scutellata) can be found natively in central and much of southern Africa. It faces competition from the Cape honey bee (Apis mellifera capensis) in southernmost South Africa. In turn, it offers competition to introduced European honey bees (Apis mellifera), which are less aggressive all the while producing far more honey.
African honey bees, like all other honey bees, have barbed stings and if they lose them they will die.
No, the interaction between a honey guide bird and a honey badger is not considered commensalism. In this mutualistic relationship, the honey guide leads the honey badger to bee hives, where both species benefit: the honey badger gets access to honey, and the bird often feeds on the leftovers, such as wax and bee larvae. Commensalism, on the other hand, involves one species benefiting while the other is neither helped nor harmed.
The Honey guide.
Honey Naylor has written: 'Insider's Guide to New Orleans (The Insider's Guides)' 'Insight Compact Guide Bermuda' 'Bermuda' -- subject(s): Guidebooks
YES