No because queen wasps only live for 1 year, as opposed to queen bees.
Queen wasps just live over the winter (in hibernation), but die before the next winter. They make new queens before the next winter which will hibernate.
Bees do not specifically nest in the same place each year. The queen migrates when the colony dies off in the winter. However, bee colonies might pick similar areas.
Emperor penguins do not hibernate. They remain active throughout the year, even in the harsh Antarctic winter when temperatures drop below freezing. They rely on each other for warmth and take turns moving to the center of the huddle to stay warm.
no, they kill each other
Charltown
The raising of the Royal Standard
No, they do not, but an example of a hibernating animal is a bear.
No, grey whales do not hibernate. They travel long distances between feeding and breeding grounds each year and are active throughout this migration. Grey whales do, however, fast during the breeding and calving season.
A badgers staple diet is earthworms, when the weather conditions are mild and damp, badgers will head for areas where they know to find worms on the surface.
A wasp colonyâ??s queen is impregnated before temperatures drop. They hibernate for the winter, and the colony left behind die. In the spring, they build new nests made of small cells. A queen lays one egg in each cell, and in about 3 days the eggs hatch. The queen feeds the larvae while they are in their cells. After about 12 to 18 days of maturing, they encase themselves in spun silk. About 12 days later they come out fully grown.
Not quite. The queen and all worker bees are female. In summer, in each hive there will be somewhere between 200 and 500 males which are called drones. In winter there will be no drones.
Ants do not hibernate like some animals. Instead, they go into a state of dormancy or slow down their activity during the winter. In colder regions, some ant colonies may die off due to cold temperatures and lack of food.
Each species of bee has its own queen.