It depends on the degree of disturbance.
If someone just knocks once or twice on the hive then they will probably stay put. A bigger disturbance may elicit a response.
If the hive is knocked over they will almost certainly come out. I wouldn't recommend you try this as a practical experiment...
Bees are active during the day and return to their hive at night to rest. Flying at night consumes more energy and poses greater risk, so bees typically avoid it unless they are disturbed or disoriented.
It is very rare for a bee to be out at night. If you get stung at night by a bee it most likely will be because you have accidentally disturbed a hive. Bees live both above ground (such as honey bees) and below ground (such as bumble bees).
i heard a thing about vinegar in a bowl that my help Answer for bee hive You need to locate the bee hive and destroy it at night when the bees will all be in the hive. I would call a professional if it is a large hive.
Given that there can be over 50,000 bees in a hive in Summer, this seems very unlikely. Bees look out for the colony as a whole and not to individuals.
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.
Some tropical bees can and the European hornets fly at night.
Bees
you would have to find a hole in a tree or bee hive an cut it for bees to come out!! do not try this at home!!
Where bees bring pollen is called a "hive." The hive is their home and the place where they store pollen, honey, and raise their young bees.
A hive is a home in which bees are kept.
A bee hive isn't hexagonal. The cells that bees make from wax inside a bee hive are hexagonal and the bees use these cells to raise young bees and to store honey and pollen.
Many things actually. Humans do. Bears do. There are many insects that do including small hive beetles, wax moths, and other bees (called robbing).