Killer bee venom is actually less potent than honey bee. The only problem is that honey bees will keep poking you repeatedly and not get much venom in your system, where killer bees poke you with the stinger and extract all of the venom. Another thing about bees is that they will attack in swarms, they will follow you for up to two miles and just latch on. It really depends on how much venom the bee is able to put in your system, and how many you are stung by.
http://www.beeremovalspecialist.com/bees/bee-identification.html
Killer bees are called killer bees because they kill people and other mammals.
They could kill you
No they cant kill you they are only called killer bees because they are much more aggressive and attack more often.
They can kill you!
yes
Yes
It is best to contact a professional pest control service to safely handle and remove killer bees. Attempting to kill them yourself may provoke a more aggressive response from the bees and put you at risk of getting stung.
The killer bee got its name because it can kill humans and most insects.
Killer bees, or Africanized honey bees, are known for their aggressive behavior and swarming tactics, which can overwhelm larger predators like the Japanese giant hornet. However, while killer bees can defend their hives effectively against various threats, they may not consistently kill Japanese giant hornets, as the hornets have powerful stingers and can inflict serious harm. In direct encounters, a swarm of killer bees may successfully drive off or kill an individual hornet, but the outcome can vary based on the circumstances and numbers involved. Overall, while killer bees can pose a threat to hornets, they are not guaranteed to kill them.
It takes the exact same amount of bee stings as the letters in your first name to kill you!
yes
Killer bees are known as deadly not because their venom is more poisonous, but because their victims will receive a larger quantity of venom. Killer bees are highly territorial and defensive so when they feel threatened, they swarm around their victim, stinging hundreds of times.