they give signals to eachother
By 'waggle dance', touch and pheremones.They comunicate by dancing to show where necter or pollen has been found.
they communicate by sticks
All animals communicate. Llamas are no different - they communicate by a combination of noises, body language, and scents.
You don't communicate with me enough.
The past participle of "communicate" is "communicated".
by flapping their wings
Bees within one hive can communicate with bees from another hive through scent trails, which they use to signal the location of food sources or new hive locations. This communication enables bees to share information and resources with bees from different hives within the same colony.
By "dancing".
Bees communicate with each other with a little dance. A bee will tell other bees where to find flowers. Then the bees will follow the directions they were given.
No, killing one bee will not attract more bees. Bees do not communicate in a way that would signal others to come to the area if one is killed.
They touch penis' and then they do the Harlem Shake.
to communicate the location of food sources close to the colony
through some sort of buzzing like bees
No, not that we can tell. They don't typically interact, so its no surprise that they don't communicate.
Bees cannot smell human fear. Their sense of smell is primarily used to locate flowers for nectar and pollen, to communicate with other bees through pheromones, and to identify their hive and queen.
Bees produce buzzing sounds as they flap their wings to navigate or communicate. The frequency and intensity of the buzzing may vary depending on the specific behavior they are engaged in.
they speak with a royal accent. Actually, after having hives for 15 years, I have not noticed any difference in their sound from worker bees