Bees and butterflies do not typically compete directly for resources, as they have different feeding behaviors and preferences. Bees primarily collect nectar and pollen from flowers to feed their colonies, while butterflies feed mainly on nectar. However, they may share the same floral resources, which can lead to indirect competition for nectar. Overall, their distinct roles in pollination and differing habits often allow them to coexist without significant competition.
The butterfly does not belong to a colony, but the bee is part of a hive.
A person who studies all insects including butterflies and bees is an entomologist.
Bees, butterflies and some mammals pollinate flowers.
Butterflies and Bees - 1917 was released on: USA: 28 January 1917
No, lepidoptera are butterflies; bees are hymenoptera.
Because the flowers that the Bees collect pollen from and produces the nectar that the Butterflies eat is simply not there from being choked out by the weeds. Pull the weeds and the Bees, Butterflies and Hummingbirds will come back.
nectar.
snakes, butterflies, bees
no.
Pollen for bees and butterflies?
insects such as bees and butterflies
Yes, this particular plant will indeed attract bees and butterflies.