bees and mosquitoes make a large buzzing sound by flapping there wings super fast thats how they make a buzzing sound.
Bees actually don't buzz, it's just that their wings flap so fast that they produce a buzzing sound.
Bees do not scream but they do buzz and make a vibrating sound. This buzzing or vibration comes from their wings flapping so fast when they are flying.
Honey bees get honey by sucking nectar out of plants. In the hive, this nectar is converted to honey. Different bees make different honey, so as you can imagine, there are a lot of different kinds of honey.
Bees don't have ears, so can't hear sound in the way you do. They are, however, very sensitive to vibration which they feel through their legs and feet.
They make sounds the whole time, but they are so small that we only hear them when they are near our ears.
Sharks and mosquitoes do not share the same environment, so they are not designed to eat mosquitoes.
Mosquitoes live in many different countries. They thrive anywhere where it is warm and humid. Iceland is one country where there are no mosquitoes. Every continent has mosquitoes except Antarctica.
No, honey contains some of the flavour compounds from the flowers from which the bees collected the nectar, so honeys from different sources have different flavours. Honey that you buy from your local supermarket has been blended and heat treated, so has lost most of the volatile flavour components. If you want to try real honey, get it from a beekeeper.
Bees don't have ears, so can't hear sound in the way you do. They are, however, very sensitive to vibration which they feel through their legs and feet.
Yes, bees can be affected by sound. Loud noises, such as from nearby construction activities or machinery, can disrupt their ability to communicate through vibrations and impact their foraging behavior. However, not all sounds negatively affect bees, as some studies have shown that certain frequencies can actually improve their pollination efficiency.
Bees do not have ears in the traditional sense. Instead, they detect sound vibrations through sensors located on their bodies, especially on their legs and antennae. These sensors can pick up on vibrations created by sounds in the environment, allowing bees to communicate and navigate effectively.
that would be the wings, like all flying insects that make a buzzing sound.